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On Fridays, Mass is celebrated in Latin according to the Ordinary Form. Each day, one of the school choirs leads the liturgical singing.
Beginning with Liturgy
Dies Irae, Day of Wrath, a 13th century hymn that just won’t die.
These questions are nonsense of course and we are beyond all of this.
Musicians tend to fight with one another over the DUMBEST things.
Dogmatic statements liberate the Christian intellect by establishing it in the truth.
The Alleluia can be confusing, especially during Eastertide.
You have Publisher X’s resources in the pews, so isn’t it easier to plan the liturgy using their resources?
This lovely image is courtesy of D.F. — taken at Georgetown University.
“Indeed the real topic is not if liturgical music is important, but for what liturgical music is important.” — Aurelio Porfiri
A homily by Fr. Valentine Young, OFM.
“The sooner we get started, the sooner some of you will live to see it.” — Donald Cardinal Wuerl, talking in 2012 about the forthcoming Lectionary revisions.
Without the visual arts, music, theater, architecture, and the like, future generations will have no sense of culture.
Congregations in South Texas normally applaud for the musicians during Mass.
I’m unaware of ANY other liturgical occurrence like this one.
