星空无限传媒

Hundreds of people lined up in West Akron for free, in-car coronavirus testing over the weekend.The parking lot at House Of The Lord Church was filled鈥�

Eighteen Northeast Ohio church congregations are joining forces to offer free, on-site COVID-19 testing. In addition to getting more people tested, the effort also aims to address racial disparities in coronavirus response. Greater Cleveland Congregations is launching the Color of Health Initiative, with an emphasis on the African American community and other higher-risk groups. The initiative is a partnership with the Cuyahoga County Board of Health and MetroHealth.

A federal official says the White House had not approved the initial version, which included the warning, "The act of singing may contribute to transmission of COVID-19."

A priest dressed in purple Lenten robes stands behind an altar and recites the opening prayer of the Catholic mass. 鈥淚n the name of the Father, and of the鈥�

The Catholic Conference of Ohio suspended all public masses in the state, effective immediately, through at least the celebrations of Holy Week and鈥�

The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to hear an appeal involving Upper Arlington and a local Christian school trying to move into a building zoned for鈥�

Pope Francis called for an 鈥渁ll-out battle鈥� against sexual abuse within the Catholic Church.The claim came in the Pope鈥檚 final address at a Vatican summit鈥�

One of Northeast Ohio鈥檚 four sanctuary churches held an interfaith prayer service this weekend marking Father鈥檚 Day and protesting the Trump鈥�

This story is part of the Curious Cbus project. You ask the questions, you vote for one of the questions and we answer. The Catholic Diocese of Columbus鈥�

Sunday worship at Church in the Circle includes a variety of music, members represent multiple races and economic statuses and people attend the University Circle Church from inside and outside of the city. And the spirit of diversity is intentional. 鈥淓nable people to know, 鈥榟ey, I could find something of myself there,鈥� said Rev. Kenneth Chalker, pastor of the church. Chalker began working in Cleveland 30 years ago at First United Methodist Church at E. 30th Street and Euclid Avenue.