US EditionAirport chapels stay on the radar of workers and travelers even as role of faith in public shifts
Airport chapels serve workers and travelers with quiet worship amid declining Mass attendance and growing interfaith demand, including notable Muslim participation, experts say.
- Airport chapels provide a quiet place for prayer, benefiting both travelers and airport workers, according to Rev. Brian Daley at Boston's Logan International Airport.
- Rev. Michael Zaniolo emphasized that airport chapels serve airport workers primarily, while travelers are secondary.
- Manuel Tejeda Pimentel expressed hopes that Our Lady of the Airways will remain open for both anxious travelers and employees of various faiths.
- Brian Babcock, a Southwest Airlines baggage handler, shared that he visits the chapel almost daily for prayer before starting his shift.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Airport chapels stay on the radar of workers and travelers even as role of faith in public shifts
By GIOVANNA DELL’ORTO BOSTON (AP) — With peak holiday travel starting just after the government shutdown’s flight restrictions, hope for a moment of peace at an airport can feel like a wing and a prayer. Related Articles Some DACA recipients have been arrested in the Trump’s immigration crackdown New limits for a rent algorithm that prosecutors say let landlords drive up prices Reconstructed road o…
Airport chapels stay on the radar of workers and travelers even as role of faith in public shifts
By GIOVANNA DELL’ORTO BOSTON (AP) — With peak holiday travel starting just after the government shutdown’s flight restrictions, hope for a moment of peace at an airport can feel like a wing and a prayer. Related Articles They relied on marijuana to get through the day. But then days felt impossible without it Consumer confidence slides as Americans grow wary of high costs and sluggish job gains Mos…
Airport chapels stay on the radar of workers and travelers even as role of faith in public shifts
By GIOVANNA DELL’ORTO BOSTON (AP) — With peak holiday travel starting just after the government shutdown’s flight restrictions, hope for a moment of peace at an airport can feel like a wing and a prayer. Related Articles Reconstructed road opens grand views at Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota ByHeart baby formula from all lots may be contaminated with botulism bacteria, tests show T…
Airport chapels stay on the radar of workers and travelers even as role of faith in public shifts
By GIOVANNA DELL’ORTO BOSTON (AP) — With peak holiday travel starting just after the government shutdown’s flight restrictions, hope for a moment of peace at an airport can feel like a wing and a prayer. Related Articles They relied on marijuana to get through the day. But then days felt impossible without it Consumer confidence slides as Americans grow wary of high costs and sluggish job gains Mos…
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