Recent earthquakes in Venezuela have forced the temporary closure of Catholic churches in several regions, including Caracas, La Guaira, and Aragua, some of which are centuries old. Parish priests report a significant emotional impact due to the disruption of cherished spaces for prayer, community, and remembrance. While the physical structures have suffered, the spirit of the church endures, as reflected in the sentiment "the structure has fallen, but not the Church." The full extent of the damage is still being assessed, but the closures represent a loss for generations who have used these buildings for spiritual and communal life. Despite the physical setbacks, the Catholic community in Venezuela remains resolute in its faith. The earthquakes highlight the vulnerability of historical buildings in the region and the importance of preserving cultural heritage.