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Views from the Choir Loft

Planning a Corpus Christi Procession

Veronica Brandt · May 28, 2016

eucharisticprocession A procession of the Blessed Sacrament via Wikimedia Commons* YDNEY, AUSTRALIA has held a big Eucharistic Procession for the feast of Corpus Christi each year since 2006. This year the big plans were scuttled and parishes encouraged to hold their own parish processions.

Our little Latin Mass out on the western edge of Sydney has held a smaller procession each year joining with the neighbouring parish. This year the task of preparing a booklet fell to me so here I present :

PDF Booklet – 12 pages A5 Exposition, Procession, Rosary, Benediction.

I have made a GitHub repository for the little booklet for anyone else using LaTeX and gregorio to make booklets.

Maternal Heart of Mary’s Liturgical Booklets include a booklet for the 2nd Sunday after Pentecost with Procession. They begin with Salve Festa Dies and end with Ave Verum after the Blessed Sacrament is reposed.

It’s interesting to see into how other choirs and parishes approach a Eucharistic Procession – it’s a shame they are usually all on at the same time so you can’t experience more than one each year – especially when you’re involved.

Another sidetrack is looking at Beautiful Processional Canopies – amazingly based in Australia.



NOTES FROM THIS ARTICLE:

*   Photo credits: By Fennec. (Own work.) [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons: Blessed Sacrament procession, First Annual Southeastern Eucharistic Congress, Charlotte, North Carolina – 20050924-01

Opinions by blog authors do not necessarily represent the views of Corpus Christi Watershed.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Gregorio Last Updated: January 1, 2020

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About Veronica Brandt

Veronica Brandt holds a Bachelor Degree in Electrical Engineering. She lives near Sydney, Australia, with her husband and six children.—(Read full biography).

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    26 January 2023 • FEEDBACK
    “Jeff, I wanted to personally thank you for your spiritual witness at the Symposium & often blogs that you write too. Praying that prayer in the mornings My God, my Father and my all (by Cardinal Merry Del Val), mentioning saints’ stories of Brébeuf, Jogues, John Vianney, monks who fought in WWII, their hard work in spite of terrible conditions, their relentless zeal for the faith, their genuine love for the laypeople they served, etc. Overall though—more than anything concrete I can point to that you did or said—it was your demeanor at the Symposium. I could tell you really absolutely love and believe the Catholic Faith. You don’t get that everywhere, even in Church circles. And your humility is what then makes that shine even brighter. It is super inspiring! God is working through you probably way more than you know.”
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    Symposium Draft Schedule Released!
    Those who head over to the Symposium Website will notice the tentative schedule for 2023 has been released. This is all very exciting! Very soon, we will begin accepting applications, so please make sure you have subscribed to our mailing list. If you are subscribed, that means you'll hear announcements before anyone else. (It’s incredibly easy to subscribe to our mailing list; just scroll to the bottom of any blog article and enter your email address.)
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    Good Friday Polyphony by L. Senfl
    The editor of the Sacred Music Magazine recently made available to the public this splendid article by our own Charles Weaver. It includes an edition of polyphony for the GOOD FRIDAY “Reproaches.” Renaissance composers often set the various offices of Holy Week; e.g. readers will probably be familiar with the beautiful TENEBRAE setting by Father Tomás Luis de Victoria (d. 1611). From what I can tell, Ludwig Senfl (d. 1543) was originally a Catholic priest, but eventually was seduced by Luther and ended up abandoning the sacred priesthood.
    —Jeff Ostrowski

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“As often as possible they gathered together the children of the village and sat them down in the cabin. Father Brébeuf would put on a surplice and biretta and chant the Our Father, which Father Daniel had translated into Huron rhymes, and the children would chant it after him. Next, he taught them the sign of the cross, the Hail Mary, the Apostles’ Creed, and the Commandments.”

— Biography of St. Jean de Brébeuf

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