Opinion: The impact of COVID-19 on faith is a mixed bag
The Rev. Dr. Dorothy Sanders Wells (right) greets arrivals to St. George’s Episcopal Church outdoor Easter service in Germantown on April 4. COVID forced many adaptations to church services. (Brad Vest/Daily Memphian file)
G. Scott Morris
The Rev. Dr. G. Scott Morris, M.D., is founder of Church Health. He is a regular contributor to The Daily Memphian.
Dr. Scott Morris: The good news is that according to the Pew Research Center, almost 3 in 10 Americans say that their faith in God increased during the pandemic.
Related stories
Opinion: When the name is wrong, the smell is no rose
‘“Liberty” works in Philadelphia, where Bud Dudley and the Liberty Bowl came from, but it has no unique meaning in Memphis.’
Opinion: A friend’s death provides insight
Lynne Turley taught music in the Memphis City Schools for 22 years. She believed that every child was musical.
Opinion: On D-Day 77 years ago, victory was uncertain
“We have seen so many movies of Omaha Beach that the event is embedded in our national psyche. From this side of the events, and with the help of Hollywood, it seems God-ordained that the response we all know was certain to lead to the victory we take for granted. It was, of course, anything but certain.”
Want to comment on our stories or respond to others? Join the conversation by subscribing now. Only paid subscribers can add their thoughts or upvote/downvote comments. Our commenting policy can be viewed here.