Online Breviary With Chant
Breviarium Gregorianum takes all the work out of assembling the music for singing the Divine Office.
Archives for August 2025
“Dynamic Equivalence” • Serious Problems with the Forthcoming Lectionary Translation
“If we had known what the prayers really said, we would not have wanted to pray them any longer.” —Paul Inwood
Cardinal Ranjith on “Active Participation”
He was considered “papabile” in the last conclave.
Exec. Director of ICEL weighs in on our series • “PDF comparison chart” included
Since only one word was changed, the other 99% of that psalm doesn’t belong to the shell corporations—so when will that money to be given back?
“Music List” • 22nd in Ordinary Time (Year C)
Readers have expressed interest in examining the “music list” I prepared for this coming Sunday.
Brave Schola Director Posts ‘Live’ Recording
In the case of one gentleman, this was only the 2nd time in his life he’s sung in a choir!
“Cracker Barrel & Catholicism” • Logos and Lessons
“A restaurant’s niche—just like a Church’s patrimony—draws people in not by blending with the generic, but by standing apart.”
“Reform of the Reform” officially embraced by USCCB
As to whether this matters … who can say?
“The Worm That Dieth Not”
My pastor asked me to write a column for our parish bulletin…
Father Chris Smith Celebrates 20 Years as a Priest
We believe our readers will recognize the polyphonic Mass setting chosen.
“Practical Solutions to Impractical Problems” • Lerner’s Philosophy of Parish Music
Simple chants (sung well) save souls.
Gregorian Chant Academy Free Workshop
A polished, relaxed introduction to Gregorian chant from a dad trained at Norcia.
Cardinal Heenan Speaks About Monsignor Knox
“He was perhaps the greatest figure in the Church of the twentieth century.” —Cardinal Heenan, Archbishop of Westminster
An Arranger’s Walkthrough of “King’s Weston” (PDF & MP3 Downloads)
“There is a sacred calling for those of us who compose and arrange music for the Church.”
Now Online! • “Rare Latin + English Missal” (Burns and Oates, 1961) — 1,737 pages
One of the rarest (and most valuable) treasures our organization has ever made available.