Success! • Sacred Music Retreat in Ohio
Immersion in what defines our very purpose as members of the choir.
“If we do not love those whom we see, how can we love God, Whom we do not see?” Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
Immersion in what defines our very purpose as members of the choir.
What makes for a good responsorial psalm setting? Is it mere singability, a catchy tune, or something more?
“If you occasionally share a habit of mine for getting stuck in one style, take new inspiration here!” —Miss Phoebe Wing
The Carmelite Sisters at Santa Teresita rarely sing for the public.
“I don’t think I need to say why a complete Palestrina online would be a good idea.” —Gervais Frykman
Dogmatic definitions never involve a new doctrine of faith or morals, since whatever a Pope defines must be contained in Holy Writ or in Tradition in order to be infallible.
“I am a firm believer that anyone can learn to sing, even tiny children.” —Andrea Leal
Responsorial Psalms and Alleluias in honor of St. Therese of Lisieux.
We look to Mary to understand the “self reflection” of sacred polyphony.
A new Mass by Michael Duryea and two short works by Thomas J. Mosser.
The polyphonic imitative style of the Renaissance is a refection of the rational mind and the music of heaven.
The polyphonic imitative style of the Renaissance is a reflection of the rational mind and the music of heaven.
Corpus Christi Watershed is a 501(c)3 public charity dedicated to exploring and embodying as our calling the relationship of religion, culture, and the arts. This non-profit organization employs the creative media in service of theology, the Church, and Christian culture for the enrichment and enjoyment of the public.
We’re under tremendous pressure to transfer our website to a “subscription model.”
We don’t want to do this. We believe our website should remain free to all. It’s annoying to have to search for login credentials (e.g. if you’re away from your desk).
Our president has written the following letter:
* Thirteen Men & Coins (Holy Thursday Appeal)
Traditionally on Holy Thursday, the priest washed the feet of thirteen men. Theologians held various opinions regarding whom the “13th man” represented. Before the liturgical changes of Pope Pius XII (which changed the number from thirteen to twelve), the priest washed each man’s feet, kissed his foot, and gave him a coin.
This “coin” business seems providential—inasmuch as our appeal begins on Holy Thursday this year.
Time's up