Vexing? Irksome? • Thoughts On Hymnal Indexes
Most people comb desperately through the final pages, seeking the correct section…
Jesus said to them: “I have come into this world so that a sentence may fall upon it, that those who are blind should see, and those who see should become blind. If you were blind, you would not be guilty. It is because you protest, ‘We can see clearly,’ that you cannot be rid of your guilt.”
Most people comb desperately through the final pages, seeking the correct section…
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
(Be patient while it loads) —Easy to use, fully complete; what more could you ask?
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
It’s interesting to compare the literal translations in the Brébeuf Hymnal to those done by Solesmes Abbey during the 1950s.
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
Can you hear the difference between females and males?
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
Covid-19 has forced many parishes to remove all hymnals from their pews: A perfect opportunity for change!
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
Did you know every Mass is a celebration of our Lord’s Ascension? — Here’s proof.
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
It’s hard to believe, but Father Knauff’s “Christ the King Hymnal for Congregational Singing” (1954) omitted this hymn!
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
Including O SALUTARIS (“O Saving Victim Opening Wide”) and TANTUM ERGO (“Down in Adoration Falling”) in Latin and English.
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
This hymn by Caelius Sedulius (Christian Poet from the 5th century) has been translated into English by a Catholic priest.
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
This has been called the “incomparable and indispensable” hymnal for Catholics.
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
I predict this smooth harmonization will go down in history—it fits the voice perfectly.
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
…including several captivating attempts to translate “Victimae Paschali Laudes.”
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
Including information about a *fabulous* liturgical book from the 1950s.
Follow the Discussion on Facebook
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.