Pastors join in prayer during pandemic at hospitals, jails, and city hall

During this time of crisis, pastors from all denominations joined together to pray outside some hospitals and facilities in Trumbull County.
Members from the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance gathered in front of Trumbull Memorial Hospital. Although they stood at least 6 feet apart they were united in prayer for hospital workers, patients, and first responders.
Pastor Joseph Walker of Restoration of Christian Fellowship church, who is President of the Trumbull Ministerial Alliance said, "We really appreciate the job everyone is doing, our first responders who put their lives on the line to deal with people struggling from this pandemic. We believe the presence of God will come in and give strength where man can't, the presence of God can touch. God wants good things to happen. We know that God has the ability to turn things around so we are doing what we do, going into the presence of God, calling on the name of Jesus so he can come in and bring healing to our people. Only a few of us could make it today, but our prayers didn't start today, and they don't end today. This is a season, and it too shall pass."
A receptionist for internal medicine at the hospital joined them in prayer. Lorene Conley said, "Everyone is working together to make it easier on everyone. Our spirits are high. Prayer never hurts anyone. I believe prayer is what we need more of every day."
The pastors from the group who could make it today also prayed outside Saint Joseph's Church, and over Warren police officers today. They stopped outside the Trumbull jail where they prayed for inmates and corrections officers. They also prayed outside the mayor's office in Warren for those who serve in public office.
Alexa Polinsky Marketing Director at Trumbull Regional Medical Center said, "Everyone from the outside has just really been supporting us and helping us through this time. Our front line staff is strong and doing well working as a team."