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Grief Support
During this unprecedented time, students may experience grief associated with the death of a loved one due to COVID-19. Please know members of Campus Ministry's pastoral care team are ready and available to provide support. If you would like to speak with a campus minister or learn more about grief resources, please email Tami Schmitz.
Need to Talk
As we approach the end of the semester, there are likely a variety of things weighing on your mind and heart. You may want to share how you are dealing with the unknown, the losses big and small, or wondering whether the pandemic is affecting your relationships and how to navigate this time spiritually. Whatever needs attention, please know a campus minister is available to listen. Either set up a time to video chat or call (574) 631-8505 Monday through Friday from 1 to 7 p.m.
Podcast mini-series: "Points of Connection"
Campus Ministry’s new podcast, “Points of Connection” is an intentional attempt to discuss things that don't seem to go together within the context of faith.
On the debut episode, we discuss the tension between solitude and community brought on by the coronavirus pandemic. Fr. Pete McCormick, C.S.C., joins us to talk about his experiences with solitude and how it informs his sense of community and how to love.
“Points of Connection” is available tomorrow, Friday, April 17, wherever you get your podcasts. Simply search “Points of Connection” and enjoy.
The University of Notre Dame Folk Choir Releases “Catch the Spirit”
During this uncertain time of isolation and separation, the Notre Dame Folk Choir has announced the early release of "Catch the Spirit," an exploration of sacred music from the African American and East African traditions.
Available tomorrow, Friday, April 17, on all major streaming platforms, the album’s early release echoes the call from Notre Dame President Fr. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C., to “see the diverse gifts and backgrounds of people as enriching, not dividing... to join together to build a community in which all are included and respected, and each of us contributes to the common good.”
For more information, including the album’s creation, artistic collaborators, and related images and videos, please visit the Folk Choir website.
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