Zac Harrel, the pastor of First Baptist Church in Gustine, expresses thoughts and emotions common to many pastors trying to lead churches during the pandemic.

Landon Hebison, the associate pastor of Miller Heights Baptist Church in Belton, considers the coronavirus pandemic through the lens of the prophet Habakkuk.

J. Blair Blackburn, president of East Texas Baptist University, issues a call to prayer at 7:14 a.m. and 7:14 p.m. each day in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

Steve Bezner, pastor of Houston Northwest Church, describes what it has been like leading his church from self-quarantine following his return from Israel.

Garrett Vickrey, senior pastor of Woodland Baptist Church in San Antonio, responds to the suggestion that grandparents are willing to give up survival for the economy.

David Hardage, executive director of the Baptist General Convention of Texas, shares about celebrations commemorating BGCT churches and universities.

Craig Christina, associate executive director of Texas Baptists, shares about his first experience with Beach Reach, an effort of Texas Baptists student ministry.

Myles Werntz, associate professor of Christian ethics and practical theology at Logsdon Seminary, considers what worshipping apart can do for the church.

Jimmy Dorrell, executive director of Mission Waco and pastor of Church Under the Bridge, suggests a different perspective on the coronavirus pandemic.

Mindful of social distancing happening during Lent, Maddie Rarick called on her Sunday school class to continue practicing prayerful reflection.

In place of social distancing, Trent Richardson suggests the spiritual discipline of solitude, looking hopefully to the future after the coronavirus pandemic.

Jeff Gravens, senior pastor of First Baptist Church in Sulphur Springs, names six reasons the church will thrive in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.