Oregon Supreme Court Halts Governors Executive Orders

Joshua Freed Sues Washington Governor Jay Inslee - Violations of Religious Freedom

Copy of Complaint Republican gubernatorial candidate Joshua Freed sued Gov. Jay Inslee in federal court on Wednesday, challenging the state’s ban on religious gatherings issued as part of the governor’s stay-at-home order to slow the spread of the coronavirus. The 12-page complaint, filed in U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington, contends the ban violates the U.S. Constitution’s First Amendment guarantees of religious freedom, assembly and free speech.

Boston Archdiocese Guidelines for Return of Sacraments - As Early as Saturday

Another miracle brought to you courtesy of St. John Paul II and St. Thomas Aquinas - be sure to thank them! Good afternoon, The following document is guidance for resuming Mass following Governor Baker's morning announcement regarding re-opening. We understand cities and towns, such as the City of Boston, are implementing orders specific to their community. We will review this and the state orders tomorrow (May 19th) at the 1:00pm webinar. A reminder for the webinar will be send out this afternoon. Thank you. May 18, 2020 corona@rcab.org Archdiocese of Boston Plan for safely resuming Masses at the beginning of Phase One Governor Baker announced on Monday, May 18, that houses of worship can resume services, within the guidelines he has issued. When can we start Masses? If a parish within the Archdiocese of Boston, after careful and deliberate preparation, considers that they are able to meet all of the State, Municipal, and Ar...

Feds Pushed Baker

Came down hard. Federal justice officials have been pressing states including Massachusetts to reopen houses of worship as the country battles the spread of the coronavirus, Gov. Charlie Baker said Thursday. Baker said his decision to shutter houses of worship during the state of emergency “was the right thing to do, but I hated doing it .” They have been allowed to restart religious services this week as long as they practice social distancing as part of the first phase of the state’s reopening plan. Governor Baker didn't "hate" authorizing cross-contaminated cups of coffee getting passed out at any Dunkies enough to stop it. I'm glad he felt that way, but even as worshipers brought their concerns forward, he had to be legally threatened before he conceded his orders violated the First Amendment. Something screwball going on. We have a contagious virus which approximately 7/10 people with healthy immune symptoms overcome without havi...

Catholic Religious Freedom

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