Resumption of Masses from 4th July

Great news! Bishop Terry has given his permission for Masses to be resumed from 4th July albeit under some strict health and safety measures as you can well understand. I have been informed that weekend Mass times must remain the same and that another Mass on Sunday is not allowed. Incidentally, when some Catholic Churches re-opened in North America recently, only about 30% of the Congregation were there. If anyone is unable to be seated in the Church there is a small overflow in the Church Hall (6 people only) and there is also the possibility for anyone who waits in their car for about 25 minutes reading the Sunday missalette, to enter the Church for Holy Communion when Parishioners exit through the Church Hall. Sorry, not ideal, but at least something. Please arrive at the Church door off the car park and not the Union Street entrance which will be closed. Parishioners will be welcomed by a steward outside the door who will ask you for your name and contact details (for Track and Trace if necessary). He/she will direct you steadily to the second steward inside the Church porch, who will point out hand sanitisers, Please take Mass sheets, newsletters and Covid 19 rules and take them away with you at the end of Mass. A third steward will guide you to your seat. 2 metre social distancing in the Church is extremely important. Parishioners living in the same household can sit together, but single household Parishioners must sit 2 metre distance separately at the end of the open pews to comply with Church and Government Guidelines. 

Bishop Terry's letter, 26th June
Dear Brothers and sisters,
The Metropolitan Archbishops of England have written a pastoral message to us all regarding the announcement made by the Government that Acts of Public Worship may be held in a limited way as from 4^th July. First of all may I take the opportunity to express my joy and gratitude that so many of our Churches have opened for private prayer already. This in no small part is due to the hard work and commitment of priests and people who have formed the teams of stewards so that our Churches are safe places.
You will note from the tone of the letter that follows that there is still an atmosphere of caution as we take these small steps forward to celebrate the Eucharist and the Sacraments. As I write to you, we are still awaiting clarification and endorsement from from Public Health England regarding the Bishops’ Conference guidelines for the celebration of acts of worship in our Churches. It will depend on what these guidelines entail as to when and how we will be able to celebrate the liturgy with public participation. So, although the date of 4^th July has assigned as the day when Public Acts of Worship can be celebrated, it may take longer for this to happen in your particular Church. Please be patient. If you are able, perhaps you might consider joining the teams of stewards so that the work of making our Churches safe places can be made easier and more accessible.
Yours in blessed hope,


A Message from the Metropolitan Archbishops of the Catholic Church in England
24th June.
Dear Brothers and sisters in Christ,
Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.
Bishop Terry's letter, 26th June

Dear Brothers and sisters,
The Metropolitan Archbishops of England have written a pastoral message to us all regarding the announcement made by the Government that Acts of Public Worship may be held in a limited way as from 4^th July. First of all may I take the opportunity to express my joy and gratitude that so many of our Churches have opened for private prayer already. This in no small part is due to the hard work and commitment of priests and people who have formed the teams of stewards so that our Churches are safe places.
You will note from the tone of the letter that follows that there is still an atmosphere of caution as we take these small steps forward to celebrate the Eucharist and the Sacraments. As I write to you, we are still awaiting clarification and endorsement from from Public Health England regarding the Bishops’ Conference guidelines for the celebration of acts of worship in our Churches. It will depend on what these guidelines entail as to when and how we will be able to celebrate the liturgy with public participation. So, although the date of 4^th July has assigned as the day when Public Acts of Worship can be celebrated, it may take longer for this to happen in your particular Church. Please be patient. If you are able, perhaps you might consider joining the teams of stewards so that the work of making our Churches safe places can be made easier and more accessible.
Yours in blessed hope,


On Tuesday we heard the announcement that, from the 4th July this year, places of
worship will be able to reopen for prayer and services. We welcome this news with
great joy. Since the lockdown began, members of all faiths have faced restrictions on
how they have been able to celebrate important religious festivals. Our own
experience of Easter was unlike any other we have known. Now, in our churches,
and with our people, we can look forward again to celebrating the central mysteries
of our faith in the Holy Eucharist.
The recent reopening of our churches for individual private prayer was an important
milestone on our journey towards resuming communal worship. Our churches that
have opened have put in place all the measures needed to ensure the risks of virus
transmission are minimised. This includes effective hand sanitisation, social
distancing, and cleaning. We remain committed to making sure these systems of
hygiene and infection control meet Government and public health standards.
We want to thank everyone within the Catholic community for sustaining the life of
faith in such creative ways, not least in the family home. We thank our priests for
celebrating Mass faithfully for their people, and for the innovative ways in which
they have enabled participation through live-streaming and other means. We are
grateful for the pastoral care shown by our clergy to those for whom this time of
lockdown has been especially difficult, and, in particular, towards those who have
been bereaved. We recognise too the chaplaincy services that have played a vital role
in supporting those most in need. Gaining from the experience of all that we have
been through, and bringing those lessons into the future, we must now look forward.
With the easing of restrictions on worship with congregations, we tread carefully
along the path that lies ahead. Our lives have been changed by the experience of the
pandemic and it is clear that we cannot simply return to how things were before
lockdown. We remain centred on the Lord Jesus and His command at the Last
Supper to “do this in memory of me.” We must now rebuild what it means to be
Eucharistic communities, holding fast to all that we hold dear, while at the same time
exploring creative ways to meet changed circumstances.
It is important to reaffirm that, at present, the obligation to attend Sunday Mass
remains suspended. A significant number of churches may remain closed as they are
unable to meet the requirements for opening for individual prayer. Fulfilling these
requirements is a precondition for any church opening after the 4th July for the
celebration of Mass with a congregation.
Please be aware that there will be a limit on the number of people who can attend
Mass in our churches. This will determined locally in accordance with social
distancing requirements. We therefore need to reflect carefully on how and when we
might be able to attend Mass. We cannot return immediately to our customary
practices. This next step is not, in any sense, a moment when we are going ‘back to
normal.’
We ask every Catholic to think carefully about how and when they will return to
Mass. Our priests may need to consider whether it is possible to celebrate additional
Masses at the weekends. Given there is no Sunday obligation, we ask you to consider
the possibility of attending Mass on a weekday. This will ease the pressure of
numbers for Sunday celebrations and allow a gradual return to the Eucharist for
more people.
Moving forward, there will still be many people who cannot attend Mass in person.
We therefore ask parishes, wherever possible, to continue live-streaming Sunday
Mass, both for those who remain shielding and vulnerable, and also for those unable
to leave home because of advanced age or illness.
When we return to Mass there will some differences in how the celebration takes
place. For the time being, there will be no congregational singing and Mass will be
shorter than usual. None of this detracts from the centrality of our encounter with
the Risen Christ in the Eucharist. We ask everyone to respect and follow the guidance
that will be issued and the instructions in each church.
“As I have loved you,” said the Lord Jesus, “so you must love each other.” (Jn 13:34) The
lockdown has brought forth remarkable acts of charity, of loving kindness, from
Catholics across our communities as they have cared for the needy and vulnerable.
We have seen love in action through charitable works, and through the service of
many front-line keyworkers who are members of our Church. Now we can begin to
return to the source of that charity, Christ himself, present for us sacramentally,
body, blood, soul and divinity, in Holy Communion. As we prepare to gather again
to worship, let us, respectful of each other, come together in thanksgiving to God for
the immense gift of the Holy Eucharist.
Yours devotedly in Christ
✠ Vincent Cardinal Nichols, Archbishop of Westminster
✠ Malcolm McMahon OP, Archbishop of Liverpool
✠ Bernard Longley, Archbishop of Birmingham
✠ John Wilson, Archbishop of Southwark
This letter is addressed to the Catholic Community in England; the opening of the Catholic Churches in Wales
is devolved to the Welsh Assembly who are still evaluating their position on opening Places of Worship.

23rd June
Cardinal Vincent Nichols welcomed the Prime Minister's announcement on 23rd June that collective acts of worship can resume, saying: 'I welcome the statement by the Prime Minister earlier today, that places of worship are now able to resume collective acts of worship from 4th July. This is welcome news for members of all religions in England. I thank all who have worked hard to bring this about, not least my fellow religious leaders.
 
'As Catholics we now look forward to being able to celebrate Mass together again from 4th July. We have waited with patience and longing for this moment, understanding the importance of protecting the health of people in our society. Now we are full of anticipation that we will be able again to take part together in the Eucharist, which lies at the centre of our faith.
 
'It is important that we continue to abide by the guidance, given by the Government, on appropriate social distancing and the other measures to avoid all unnecessary risk. Our own detailed  guidance will be distributed around dioceses and parishes so everyone can be confident that they may come to Mass securely  and understand the part they are to play in protecting each other from any remaining risk of infection.
 
'The past few months have been a time of fashioning new patterns of prayer, new ways of exploring and enriching our faith and vigorous ways of reaching out to those in need. We can build on these, forgetting nothing of the graces we have been given. Yet now, with the experience of opening our churches for individual prayer already gained, this return to the more normal patterns of worship will be of great importance to all Catholics.
 
'This time of our "Eucharistic fast" has made our hearts grow in longing for that moment when we can come together and receive again the Body and Blood of Christ in the Eucharist. That moment is now very near and for that we thank God.'


Re-Opening of Churches (13th June update)
Many of you will have now heard that the Government is allowing Places of Worship to open for Private Prayer as from 15 th June, 3 weeks earlier than expected, subject to extremely strict Health and Safety conditions. Please see below for the Coronavirus latest updates from Bishop Terry.
rrangements for signage, cleaning materials, hand sanitizers, etc are well in hand but approval of floor plans and a risk assessment have to be submitted to the Vicar General before the Bishop can authorise the Re-opening of the Church. One of the conditions is that 2 Cleaners/Stewards must always be present in the Church, supervising the comings and goings of people to ensure that all the correct procedures for health and safety are strictly adhered to.
Given the size of our Parish this condition obviously restricts the hours during the week that the Church can be opened. There is a possibility that initially we might be able to open from 9am-12pm on Saturdays each week, hopefully starting on Saturday 27th June. If you feel that you can join the Cleaning/Stewards Rota, please contact joanna.powaga@integrator.sodexo.com or myself. Unfortunately, Parishioners over 70 or those who are in a vulnerable category are not allowed to be co-opted for this work under Government regulations.



Detailed Guidance from the Bishops about opening churches for prayer - 9th June -
The following guidance comes from Bishops’ Conference in consultation with the Conferences’ health-care advisor. Before opening the Church, it is imperative that your risk assessment/plan is approved by the Vicar General. No Church must be opened unless it has the full approval of the Vicar General. Once again, I emphasise that the Church may be opened for private prayer only. There is to be no public act of worship (Mass, Sacraments, Prayers, Service of the Word) led by a minister or priest. There must be no papers, sheets, hymn books, candles available. Depending on how we are able to manage this stage will decide when we are able to have public acts of worship, e.g. the celebration of Mass. So, it is absolutely necessary to comply with the guidelines that follow. If you have any problems or queries, please contact the Dean or the Vicar General.  (Message from Bishop Terry)

09.06.2020

Guidance on Re-opening of Catholic Churches for Individual Prayer

Principles

1. Protecting those at higher risk (e.g. the elderly, those extremely vulnerable and shielding or clinically vulnerable and accessing annual flu immunisation) 
2. ii. Enhanced cleaning of premises - more regularly and no sharing of items 
3. iii. Social Distancing - including when using outdoor spaces 
4. Face coverings for reassurance 
5. Hygiene (handwashing) or hand sanitising facilities for all 
6. Managing children 

What is “Individual Prayer?”

First Steps: Preparing for safe re-opening

1. Assembling a team of stewards to ensure that the guidance in this document can safely be put into effect.  The number of volunteers required will vary depending on the size of churches, but priests will not be able to manage the re-opening of churches on their own.  It is important that those in the team should not be drawn from those instructed to shield

• At least two stewards must be present in the church throughout the time it is open for prayer; the stewards must ensure that hand sanitisation occurs at entry and exit points, social distancing is maintained by people in the church and if a pre-determined capacity is reached, they prevent others from entering the church. (Through, for example, a “one in, one out” policy.) People with cold or flu-like symptoms should be asked not to enter.
• Stewards themselves should practice good hand hygiene through either regular hand washing or the use of alcohol-based hand sanitiser. They should not eat or drink or touch their face unless they have immediately washed their hands beforehand and should maintain social distance within the church. They should ensure any cuts or grazes on their hands are completely covered with waterproof dressings. They should not physically assist people unless absolutely necessary, for example in an emergency for first aid.
• One of the stewards could be the Parish Priest himself; stewards should be already known to the parish priest and be current volunteers in the parish.
• Where possible, ensure one of each pair is trained in safeguarding for another role in the parish community.
• Parish priests should keep a rota of who was on duty at any given time, and also that the names and contact details of stewards are kept in the parish office with this rota.
• Ensure the Diocesan Safeguarding Posters are clearly visible in the church, that they have up to date contact details on them, and the stewards know about them so they can provide these details of the local Safeguarding Office to anybody who appears to be concerned for themselves or another person.
• It is not advisable for a person under 16 years to enter a church building at this time without being accompanied by an adult. 

2. Securing sufficient supplies of alcohol hand gel, cleaning materials (including gloves for cleaners) and tape to mark appropriate distances on floors and to block off areas of seating.  When buying supplies, it is important to ensure that hand gel with anti-viral properties is obtained, this should be at least 65% alcohol: many hand sanitisers are only anti-bacterial and offer no protection against coronavirus.  Tape can be purchased online (search for ‘floor marking tape’ on Church Marketplace, Amazon etc).  The Government advises that normal household disinfectant and detergents are suitable for cleaning.
3. Mark distances on the floor and block off pews/chairs to ensure adequate social distancing (2 metres/6 feet between each person) is maintained throughout the church.  As an alternative to blocking off rows with tape, seating may be reconfigured if this is possible (e.g. by the removing of chairs or pews).  Depending on the size of the church, it may be beneficial to use different areas of the church on different days to facilitate cleaning.  The maximum person capacity at any one time under the social distancing regime must be determined and this made clear to those entering the church, preferably by way of clear signage (see 5 below).  
4. Removing from the church all printed materials that are not designed for a single use.  This would include service books, hymn books, CTS pamphlets etc.
5. Preparing appropriate signage, e.g. asking people to sanitise their hands, on entry and exit, not to touch or physically venerate statues or relics, clear entrance and exit signs, maximum safe capacity etc. 
6. Maintaining as much ventilation within the church space as possible; keeping doors open decreases transmission risk through touching but also allows a flow of fresh air into the church space.  If the church has windows that can be opened, these should be.
7. Ensure that all taps, toilets, and other water storage devices are run well to flush the systems before anyone uses them, especially if the church has not been in use for some time.

Opening and operating safely: hand hygiene, cleaning and social distancing

1. At least two stewards must be present in the church throughout the time it is open for prayer; the stewards must ensure that hand sanitisation occurs at entry and exit points, social distancing is maintained by people in the church and if a pre-determined capacity is reached, they prevent others from entering the church. (Through, for example, a “one in, one out” policy.)  People with cold or flu-like symptoms should be asked not to enter.  
2. Stewards themselves should practice good hand hygiene through either regular hand washing or the use of alcohol-based hand sanitiser.  They should not eat or drink or touch their face unless they have immediately washed their hands beforehand and should maintain social distance within the church.  They should ensure any cuts or grazes on their hands are completely covered with waterproof dressings. They should not physically assist people unless absolutely necessary, for example in an emergency for first aid[1].  In this case there are some basic steps which stewards should be aware of:

3. It would be an additional infection control measure if people could enter and leave the church via separate doors.  If this is not possible, stewards should do all they can to ensure people keep an appropriate social distance while entering and leaving church (eg by having an entrance line and an exit line).
4. Alcohol hand gel should be provided at the doors, with notices asking people to sanitise their hands as they enter and leave the church. 
5. Places where people can sit or kneel in prayer should be two metres apart from one another in all directions.  Benches should be blocked off, or seats rearranged, to facilitate this social distancing.  People who are part of the same household can sit together but those not from the same household should maintain social distancing while in church.
6. The church must be cleaned fully at least once a day, using appropriate cleaning products, and paying particular attention to touch points (door handles, collection boxes etc).  Areas that are likely to be touched frequently (such as door handles) should be cleaned more often[2].
   1. Cleaning an area with normal household disinfectant or detergent (including on pews) will reduce the risk of passing the infection on to other people. 
   2. Those doing this work must wear disposable or washing-up gloves and aprons for cleaning.  How these are disposed of or cleaned is important[3]. 
   3. The cleaning method for surfaces and touchpoints should be by using a disposable cloth or disposable paper tissues; first clean hard surfaces with detergent and water or detergent spray; not polish spray on its own.  Pay particular attention to frequently touched areas and surfaces, such as bathrooms, grab-rails in corridors and stairwells and door handles. Anti-viral spray cleaner which does not harm wood and other fittings is available from suppliers.
   4. Those doing this work must practice good hygiene: wash their hands regularly with soap and water for 20 seconds, especially after removing gloves, aprons and other protection used while cleaning
7. Toilet facilities in churches should remain closed to prevent any risk of transmission of infection.  If facilities for hand washing only can be provided, and these can be cleaned frequently, then these can be opened to allow people to wash their hands but only if liquid soap can be provided and air driers or disposable paper towels are used. Cloth towels should not be used. 
8. Only printed materials intended to be taken away from the church by the user can be made available.  Hymn books, missals, devotional materials etc which may be re-used should be removed from the church.
9. Physical veneration of relics or objects such as statues, crucifixes and shrines is not permitted. There should be no holy water in church stoups. 

Face Coverings

Children

Vulnerable People

Individual prayer only

The importance of these measures

The above information gives detailed information about the statements released the day before which go as follows;

Preparing churches for prayer - Bishop Terry, 8th June -
You will be aware from the Media that the Government plans to allow the possibility that places of worship may be opened for private prayer as from 15^th June, providing that they are able to comply with the Government’s strict regulations. This was always a possibility even though latterly they had implied that this would not take place until July. It was for that reason that I sent the information to you two weeks ago regarding preparations that needed to be made if you were going to be able to comply with the Government’s policies on safe-distancing and sanitisation in order to make our churches safe places for people to visit. Hence the reason for the note from Deans regarding the purchase of necessary resources and my earlier advice to recruit a team of volunteers (under 70 years of age and with no underlying health issues).
I emphasise once again that not all churches will be able to comply with these policies and so will not be opened. Also, I ask you to note well that if the church is opened it is only for private prayer, not for public worship at this stage.
As the week goes on, I hope to be able to issue specific guidelines. It is only then that you can begin to make definite plans to open your church.
Please feel free to disseminate this message to your parishioners so that they will be aware that we are not talking about a “back-to-normal situation”. Some Churches will open, others will not. It will depend on local circumstances and possibilities. I attach the Cardinal’s statement regarding this news.
Yours in blessed hope, Bishop Terry

Thorough preparation underway for the safe re-opening of churches on 15 June
Cardinal Vincent Nichols, President of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales, has welcomed the decision that Catholic churches, that can safely do so, will re-open for individual prayer on 15 June.
Cardinal Nichols hopes people will benefit from the ‘sacredness’ of our church spaces and describes it as a “great blessing for individuals and for the benefit of all in society, that church doors will again be open to all who long to pray there for the peace and grace we need today.”
Cardinal’s Full Statement
I am grateful to the Prime Minister for his decision that our churches may now open again for individual prayer. I thank the Secretary of State for Communities, Mr Robert Jenrick and the Minister of State, Lord Stephen Greenhalgh, for their leadership of the Task Force which helped bring about this important step.
This is a first, measured step in restoring the more normal practice of our faith and will be welcomed by so many, who have waited with great patience since 23 March when our churches were closed, by Government decision, as part of the fight against this pandemic.
I thank everyone for that patience. It is important that every care is taken to ensure that the Guidance given for this limited opening is fully observed, not least by those entering our churches. Our preparation is taking place with thoroughness. Visiting a church for individual prayer, benefitting from the sacredness of that space, can be done safely and confidently.
Not every Catholic Church will be open on 15 June. Local decisions and provision have to lead this process. But it is a great blessing, for individuals and for the benefit of all in society, that church doors will again be open to all who long to pray there for the peace and grace we need today.
This first step enables us to learn and prepare for those that will take us to a fuller use of our churches, for the celebration of Mass and other sacraments. We await that time with deep longing but patient understanding that the protection of the health of our society, especially of the most vulnerable, is a proper cause for caution and care.
Cardinal Vincent Nichols
President, Catholic Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales




Sadly, Masses have been suspended until further notice due to Coronavirus
If you look at the menu on the left, you will see links to some important letters and pieces of advice from the Diocese and the Bishops' Conference. We will continue to update this page whenever we have news that affects the parish.

Please do get in touch if you are anxious and would like to talk. If you need help during the coronavirus pandemic, please contact me Fr James on 01759 303126, 42 Union Street Pocklington YO42 2JN or pocklingtoncatholicchurch@rcdmidd.org.uk and I shall try to arrange support from the parish. 

Live Streaming of Mass - There are many websites that have live streaming of Mass eg:- St Mary’s Driffield :- www.driffieldcatholicchurch.org.uk
St Peter’s Scarborough: www.scarboroughcatholicparishes.org.uk/#modal
Our Lady of Lourdes and St Peter Chanel: You Tube; https:www.youtube.com/channel/ UCZnDApaiq78k18bk-iM6ddA
Our Lady of York: Their You Tube Channel is called “York Oratory” There are also websites from around the world and I understand that the Pope’s daily Mass from the Vatican will be streamed live.

Updated information will appear on the left side of the Church noticeboard as well as here. 

Weekly newsletters will also be available in the Church porch and on the parish website as well as Sunday Mass sheets – please take a copy home with you. 

Deacon David Cross, Adult Formation Co-ordinator, has sent out the following information;
Parishes live streaming Mass:
 
Our Lady of Lourdes and St Peter Chanel, Hull:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chanelparishhull
You Tube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZnDApaiq78k1Bbk-iM6ddA
 
St Therese of Lisieux Ingleby Barwick:
https://stthereseingleby.org.uk/mass-livestreams?fbclid=IwAR0IsEW_X5x5JUnhe-OJ5szDf_Sa02BWmM-heMyK_VXr8SOJJK-OLtsRr-w
 
Our Lady’s, Acomb
https://www.facebook.com/ourladysacomb/videos/1067680340273908/?__tn__=%2CdkCH-R-R&eid=ARBqEfy-dPvnLGyo3msIoPQVih4YpjNLlF1A7PKUUiSaaXHJk0tehb5ACdvLKM0WtMewhKbfMdnPkw3m&hc_ref=ARQb8ULzsCYKpCyVPmEFzdLOIOzpTIPmML_NU_AWWDo3kRs2v7YXPRTx6f0htQzf_Tk&fref=nf&hc_location=group
 
Our Lady & St Edward, Driffield
All masses from Driffield can be seen on tv.  Just go into web pages for Driffield Catholic Church and click onto Church TV.  Many people already do this.
 
Scarborough St Peters
All Masses & events live streamed.  In order to access this, one needs to go to our website and click the link which is in the panel to the right of the screen.  The website address is: https://www.scarboroughcatholicparishes.org.uk/  
 
Knock Shrine
https://www.knockshrine.ie/
 
Walsingham National Shrine
http://www.walsingham.org.uk/live-stream
 
York Oratory
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEwsSz1_fhjFlJNOFEpRtfw
 
Streaming of Masses and other liturgies http://www.heavensroadfm.com/listen-now/
 
Online Prayer/Scripture Resources
Catholic Bishops Conference of England and Wales also for up to date news on Covid-19
https://www.cbcew.org.uk/home/events/the-god-who-speaks/
 
https://www.cbcew.org.uk/home/the-church/catholic-bishops-conference-of-england-and-wales/
 
https://www.cbcew.org.uk/series/reading-matthew-in-lent/
 
Jesuits in Britain Journeying with Jesus: A Gospel Lenten Pilgrimage:
https://pray-as-you-go.org/p/o/2747 
 
Magnificat Online (Can also be purchased as a hard copy) Contains morning and evening prayer, Mass readings and order of Mass, daily reflections and articles from major religious writers. There’s also the children’s version available called ‘Magnifikid’
http://www.magnificat.net/english/index_uk.asp
 
Word Among Us Daily Mass readings, reflections and essays
https://wau.org/
 
Universalis has the whole of the Divine Office online along with daily Mass readings. The web version is free but this is a slightly different translation due to copyright of the actual text. This can be paid for by subscription if you would like that text. You can pick which hours of the day that you wish to pray
http://universalis.com/
 
Stations of the Cross
https://www.jesuit.org.uk/stations-cross
 
http://www.stjohnonbethnalgreen.org/?page_id=23
 
Catholic Online
https://www.catholic.org/prayers/
 
Sacred Space
https://www.sacredspace.ie/daily-prayer
 
The Rosary
https://therosary.online/prayers/
 
CAFOD Lent Calendar
https://cafod.org.uk/Pray/Lent-Calendar
 
Word On Fire
https://special.wordonfire.org/word-on-fire-digital?_ga=2.268546993.1713467706.1584620485-1718517157.1584620485
 
Daily Meditations from Pope Francis
http://w2.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/cotidie/2020.index.html
 
Jesuit Ministries – Thinking Faith
https://www.thinkingfaith.org/