As many churches transition to live-streaming services during this time, one D’Iberville congregation found a new way to come together while also keeping their distance.
As many churches transition to live-streaming services during this time, one D’Iberville congregation found a new way to come together while also keeping their distance.
- as many churches transition to- live-streaming- services during this time, one- d'iberville congregation- found a new way to come togethe- while also keeping- their distance.
- worshippers gathered in their - vehicles at the parking lot of- infinity church's new location- for a drive-in church service - sunday.
- the service followed a mostly - traditional - format, except for the honking- - - - of horns to kick things off and- people chatting from their cars- to maintain a social distance.- pastor rick august says the - opportunity to see everyone - again make's it all worthwhile.- - "it's like cold water in the desert.
You know, - just to be able to lay eyes on- people and to be in one place - and the people are so - excited.
There's a level of - energy and exuberance that's- here."
- - - august says the church- coordinated with the city of- d'iberville to make sure the- proper public health and- safety guidelines were