COVID-19 pandemic, the transition to online religious services was a challenge for aging parishioners. But now, a year into the shift, many religious organizations are seeing the long-term benefits.At 84 years old, Margaret Roth’s computer knowledge was limited and she had never heard of Zoom before the pandemic.In March 2020, Roth’s church, Christ Lutheran, switched to livestreamed online services on Facebook and YouTube.Then came the need for Zoom.“The big thing was Bible study,” Roth said. “How would we become engaged?” COVID-19: Regina church considers ‘cautious rather than anxious’ approach to easing restrictions Zoom gives parishioners the opportunity to discuss and learn as a group.