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For the second straight Sunday, the pastor of a church in Worcester held an indoor church service for more than the limit of 10 people allowed by the governor's order. Worcester's city manager says Pastor Kris Casey will be fined $300.
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Editor's Note: Pastor Kris Casey preached about the story of David and Goliath in 1 Samuel 17 during a public service Sunday, May 3, 2020 at Adams Square Baptist Church in Worcester, Massachusetts. The service drew several dozen people, well more than the limit of 10 in Massachusetts
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A Worcester pastor who held a public church service last weekend contrary to the governor's executive order is planning to hold another one tomorrow. "We're having church on Sunday," Pastor Kris Casey told New Boston Post.
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A Worcester pastor under pressure held a church service Wednesday night for fewer than 10 people, keeping within the governor's order limiting public gatherings, police said. Pastor Kris Casey led his usual 7 p.m. Wednesday service, which was carried live on the YouTube channel of Adams Square
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Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker defended his order closing churches and offered support today for Worcester city officials who have ordered a pastor there not to have another regular church service open to the public. But Baker did not issue any threats against the pastor for violating his executive order and
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Pastor Kris Casey preached to a live audience for the first time in more than a month on Sunday morning. The pastor and about 20 people gathered at Adams Square Baptist Church in Worcester on Sunday at 11 a.m. for a service that lasted about 75 minutes.
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[Editor's Note: Pastor Kris Casey posted an open letter to Governor Charlie Baker on the Facebook page of Adams Square Baptist Church in Worcester, Massachusetts on Thursday, April 23, 2020. In it he informs the governor of his intention to hold a church service inside the church building
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A Harvard Law School professor is calling for what she calls a "presumptive ban" on homeschooling nationwide. Elizabeth Bartholet, an expert on children's rights and reproductive technology, makes the case in a recent law review article for changing the system in the United States from assuming
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