Item
"Uh... I mean kinda not in a huge sense you know..."
Media
Title (Dublin Core)
"Uh... I mean kinda not in a huge sense you know..."
Religion 101 Oral History #88, 2020/04
Disclaimer (Dublin Core)
DISCLAIMER: This item may have been submitted in response to a school assignment prompt. See Linked Data.
Description (Dublin Core)
"Uh... I mean kinda not in a huge sense you know some things have changed of course but... I dunno reading the bible and such kinda expected these things like this to happen so its not really as much of a shock if that makes sense but its definitely we definitely do take some precautions though and definitely throw some stuff to the whirlwind."
Recording Date (Dublin Core)
April 2020
Contributor (Dublin Core)
Tom Beazley
Event Identifier (Dublin Core)
REL101
Partner (Dublin Core)
Arizona State University
Type (Dublin Core)
Oral History
Controlled Vocabulary (Dublin Core)
English
Religion
English
Community & Community Organizations
Curator's Tags (Omeka Classic)
Zoom
cancellation
online
church
faith
Collection (Dublin Core)
Religion
Date Submitted (Dublin Core)
05/14/2020
Date Modified (Dublin Core)
07/12/2020
10/22/2020
12/12/2020
05/18/2021
07/21/2021
05/10/2022
06/20/2022
08/16/2022
06/13/2023
Format (Dublin Core)
mp3
Language (Dublin Core)
English
Duration (Omeka Classic)
0h:02m:46s
abstract (Bibliographic Ontology)
Speaker 2 talks about how the COVID-19 pandemic affected their faith and beliefs. They also talk about how their religious community has been affected by the pandemic and what community service activities it has engaged in.
Transcription (Omeka Classic)
Speaker 1 0:00
How has COVID-19 affected your faith or beliefs?
Speaker 2 0:03
Ah, I mean, kinda, not in a huge sense. Some things have changed, of course, but I don't know, reading Bible and such, kind of expected things like this to happen so it's not really as much of a shock, if that makes sense. But it's definitely, we definitely do take the precautions, though, and definitely done some stuff in the whirlwind. But other than that, so business as usual.
Speaker 1 0:29
Is your religious community still gathering currently? An how has COVID-19 affected your participation in your religious community?
Speaker 2 0:35
So, we're doing online stuff over Zoom, we haven't really done- we've cancelled everything, which kind of sucks who had this big of that plan for like July or something supposed to be, like, 10,000 people or something. So I had to cancel that. We do a little thing for Memorial of Jesus Christ’s death, we had to cancel that when do that over Zoom, which was different was weird. It was interesting. I guess participation. As for me, personally, it's changed. But that's not really because of my future religion, just because of my work situation. They revamped everything at work through the whole thing going on. And so, I've just been half at work half at home this entire time. And slowly more is pulling me towards work, so I haven't been able to give as much as I wanted to that. But that's, that's the main reason I haven't participated much. Plus, I'm not a really big online person. I'm one of the young people don't like technology. So, when it comes to the zoom and stuff, I don't, I don't really, I don't really enjoy it. But it lets me stay home in my jammies and listen to the word so I ain’t mad.
Speaker 1 1:33
Okay. Did your religious community supply or engaged in any kind of community service in an attempt to help alleviate issues caused by the pandemic? And if so, what are those efforts?
Speaker 2 1:43
Not that I know of I know we're doing stuff with I like our members. Pretty strong worldwide. So, I know we're doing stuff in, in our community. Those who are in the health field, those who are affected by. I know, when Italy got hard hit hard on our members over there, they died, they were pretty devastated that we had three or four deaths. They kind of, they reached out and help them so as far as inner, inner community going, Yeah, we've been very, very helpful to one another, but that's something we just usually do. So, but as far as outwards to the community, nothing that, I nothing out of the ordinary, um, we tried to talk to people a little bit more and try to share a little bit of good news. But as far as I know, it was gone. We're not donating much to the cause. Of course, when someone asked us for help, we're not going to say no, if you ask me right now to give me some toilet paper, asked me to read you a scripture. I'm gonna do it, but I'm not you know, I'm not gonna go out of my way to throw toilet paper over your wall, throw some masks at you. Email you scriptures every 30 seconds. That's not really what I'm here for.
Speaker 1 2:45
That's great. Thank you.
How has COVID-19 affected your faith or beliefs?
Speaker 2 0:03
Ah, I mean, kinda, not in a huge sense. Some things have changed, of course, but I don't know, reading Bible and such, kind of expected things like this to happen so it's not really as much of a shock, if that makes sense. But it's definitely, we definitely do take the precautions, though, and definitely done some stuff in the whirlwind. But other than that, so business as usual.
Speaker 1 0:29
Is your religious community still gathering currently? An how has COVID-19 affected your participation in your religious community?
Speaker 2 0:35
So, we're doing online stuff over Zoom, we haven't really done- we've cancelled everything, which kind of sucks who had this big of that plan for like July or something supposed to be, like, 10,000 people or something. So I had to cancel that. We do a little thing for Memorial of Jesus Christ’s death, we had to cancel that when do that over Zoom, which was different was weird. It was interesting. I guess participation. As for me, personally, it's changed. But that's not really because of my future religion, just because of my work situation. They revamped everything at work through the whole thing going on. And so, I've just been half at work half at home this entire time. And slowly more is pulling me towards work, so I haven't been able to give as much as I wanted to that. But that's, that's the main reason I haven't participated much. Plus, I'm not a really big online person. I'm one of the young people don't like technology. So, when it comes to the zoom and stuff, I don't, I don't really, I don't really enjoy it. But it lets me stay home in my jammies and listen to the word so I ain’t mad.
Speaker 1 1:33
Okay. Did your religious community supply or engaged in any kind of community service in an attempt to help alleviate issues caused by the pandemic? And if so, what are those efforts?
Speaker 2 1:43
Not that I know of I know we're doing stuff with I like our members. Pretty strong worldwide. So, I know we're doing stuff in, in our community. Those who are in the health field, those who are affected by. I know, when Italy got hard hit hard on our members over there, they died, they were pretty devastated that we had three or four deaths. They kind of, they reached out and help them so as far as inner, inner community going, Yeah, we've been very, very helpful to one another, but that's something we just usually do. So, but as far as outwards to the community, nothing that, I nothing out of the ordinary, um, we tried to talk to people a little bit more and try to share a little bit of good news. But as far as I know, it was gone. We're not donating much to the cause. Of course, when someone asked us for help, we're not going to say no, if you ask me right now to give me some toilet paper, asked me to read you a scripture. I'm gonna do it, but I'm not you know, I'm not gonna go out of my way to throw toilet paper over your wall, throw some masks at you. Email you scriptures every 30 seconds. That's not really what I'm here for.
Speaker 1 2:45
That's great. Thank you.