• Vatican News Live Streaming Pope Francis’ Masses  
• Catholic TV Mass  
• University of Notre Dame Masses  
• St. Patrick’s Cathedral New York 
• Adorecast – Live Perpetual Adoration 
• San Fernando Cathedral San Antonio – Mass in Spanish
• Word On Fire Daily Masses 

In the absence of Mass and the Eucharist, the faithful are encouraged to make a “Spiritual Communion” through the prayer of the Most Holy Redeemer (Anima Christi), the prayer of Self-Offering (Suscipe), or by praying the prayer below:

My Jesus,
I believe that You
     are present in the Most Holy Sacrament.
I love You above all things,
     and I desire to receive You into my soul.
Since I cannot at this moment
    receive You sacramentally,
    come at least spiritually into my heart.
I embrace You as if You were already there
and unite myself wholly to You.
Never permit me to be separated from You. Amen.

• Family rosary at home for coronavirus victims
• Praying the divine mercy chaplet for an end to the pandemic
• Read the daily readings
• Live-stream the Mass (many places are offering this)
• Pray the Divine Office as a family
• Use social media to share how your family or community is praying
• Host a video live-stream for members of your parish to pray the rosary
• Take time on Fridays to pray the stations of the cross on your own, connecting your struggles with isolation with Jesus’ solitude in carrying his cross to Calvary
• Watch a movie about the life of Christ and spend time reflecting on this image of Jesus and what it can teach you about your faith and your life

• Call or email (or socially network with) your parents and grandparents, relatives, and any friends who may feel isolated, living alone, or who may be susceptible to the Coronavirus to provide a kind word, to see what help they need, or to provide your love and support in these challenging days.
• Offer to get groceries or other necessities for those who cannot go out.
• Check on friends who live alone to see if they need anything
• Have compassion for those most at risk and advocate for vulnerable populations in society (the elderly, those in poverty, homeless persons, persons with disabilities, those already sick or hospitalized, those with compromised immune systems, among others)

“When we cannot go to the church, let us turn towards the tabernacle; no wall can shut us out from the good God.” – St. John Vianney

We encourage you and your family to reflect on the daily readings, especially on Sundays. You can access the readings on USCCB's website:

• English
• Spanish

• Dominican Friars on Sunday Readings
• Liturgical Press: Give Us This Day
• Magnificat:
  • English
  • Spanish
• Bayard: Living with Christ
• The Word Among Us
  • English
  • Spanish

Diocese of Norwich Outreach to Haiti

We heard at all the masses on September 18-19, about the Diocese of Norwich Connecticut's Outreach to Haiti's mission serving  the poor of Haiti.  On of our parishioners, Drew Hoffman, has been workin with this ministry for over 30 years.  He told us of the ministry and his personal experience in Haiti.  He came to share Christ's mission and the ministry's efforts in Haiti.

Your gifts will support the thousands of families in the poverty-stricken area of Christ the King in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.  They can help provide medical care, nutrition supplements and food, education, and support for orphanages.

For 40 years, the ministry has been serving some of God's poorest, faith-filled Haitians, in the values of teh Gospel, providing sacramental and spiritual support through its programs and relationships with twins in both the US and Haiti.

We hope the Holy Spirit will speak to you for prayful support of Outreach to Haiti and we thank you for your generosity.  For more information about this ministry, please visit:  www.outreachtohaiti.org (see link below)

Consider this online mental health support resource