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benedictgal
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That’s really sad.OCP’s Today’s Liturgy suggests that next weekend. Actually, they suggest it a lot.
That’s really sad.OCP’s Today’s Liturgy suggests that next weekend. Actually, they suggest it a lot.
Refrain: Gather the people! Enter the feast! All are in-
vited, the greatest and least. The banquet is
ready, now to be shared. Join in the heavenly
feast that God has prepared.
- Around this table we dine as kin, be-
loved fam’ly of God. We
share the Body of Christ, the Lord. Here we be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
- Around this table we tell great tales, the
wondrous stories of grace. We
hold the mem’ry of Christ, the Lord. So we be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
- Around this table God’s bounty falls on
all who hunger and thirst. We
drink the fullness of Christ, the Lord. So we be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
- Around this table God’s mercy flows to
hearts imprisoned by shame. We
know compassion in Christ, the Lord. Let us be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
- Around this table new hope is born, the
flame of faith in our hearts. We
find our courage in Christ, the Lord, till we be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
- Around this table God’s healing flows to
all the wounded and worn. We
join the suff’rings of Christ, the Lord, as we be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
- Around this table God’s peace will reign in
hearts imprisoned by fear. We
live in freedom through Christ, the Lord, as we be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
- Around this table our hearts rejoice in
love that’s stronger than death. We’ll
rise in glory with Christ, the Lord. Then we be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
- Around this table God’s justice reigns in
hearts that labor for peace. We
breathe the spirit of Christ, the Lord, till we be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
It reminds me of the saying: “You are what you eat.”
- Around this table God’s lowly ones are
clothed in splendor and grace. We
share the banquet of Christ, the Lord. Here we be-
come what we eat. (Refrain)
I should re-word myself incase incorrectly interpreted. I mean, they didn’t suggest it for every song next weekend, but they do suggest it as a gathering song for quite a few weeks.That’s really sad.![]()
It’s not the greatest song in the world. It is an oversimplification of the Mass and seems to me like a mish-mash of Gather Us In and We Remember. Your post just reinforces my stand against using Schutte and the SJL for the Mass.Well, next weekend we are singing Dan Schutte’s “Gather the People”. I don’t know what you all think of it, but here is is:
It reminds me of the saying: “You are what you eat.”
I don’t know why Dan wrote ten verses to this song. I suppose its use is primarily a processional song (it’s in the ‘Gathering’ section of the missal), but I don’t know of many churches that sing ten verses of the opening hymn.
Oh, and we’re back to Mass of Creation at my parish.It’s not the greatest song in the world. It is an oversimplification of the Mass and seems to me like a mish-mash of Gather Us In and We Remember. Your post just reinforces my stand against using Schutte and the SJL for the Mass.
A nice one for The Assumption of our Lady is ‘Holy Virgin By God’s Decree’The parish we went today for Mass has perhaps the most reverent liturgy in the city.
AUGUST 15, 2010 - THE ASSUMPTION OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
Processional: Immaculate Mary
Gloria: (spoken)
Offertory: Servant Song
Sanctus/Memorial Acc./Great Amen: SLJM
Agnus Dei: Holy Cross Mass
Communion: My Soul Rejoices
Recessional: O Most Holy One (O Sanctissima)
Overall, it was an awesome experience…I now hope that’s where my dad gets assigned (their pastor is battling cancer, and he needs all the help he can get)
Now THAT’s funny!Well, next weekend we are singing Dan Schutte’s “Gather the People”. I don’t know what you all think of it, but here is is:
It reminds me of the saying: “You are what you eat.”
I don’t know why Dan wrote ten verses to this song. I suppose its use is primarily a processional song (it’s in the ‘Gathering’ section of the missal), but I don’t know of many churches that sing ten verses of the opening hymn.
Those are all really beautiful songs. Nice job. Do you play or sing or both? Is this a great ministry or what!?Hello, all!
Just joined the forum after reading the posts for a long time…
Thought I’d jump in and give our list for the upcoming weekend!
Peace and all good to you,
jennifer
Preludes:
I Could Sing of Your Love Forever (Smith)
Mighty to Save (Fielding, Morgan)
Shout to the North (Smith)
Strength for the Journey (Poirier)
Better Is One Day (Redman)
I Can Only Imagine (Millard)
How Great Is Our God (Tomlin, et al)
Proc: In the Day of the Lord (Ridge)
Gloria: Misa del Mundo (Manibusan)
Psalm: Go Ye Out (Booth)
Gospel Acc: Celtic Alleluia (Walker)
Prep: Take My Life (Underwood)
Mass: Mass of Creation (Haugen)
Lamb of God: Mass of St. Timothy (Maher)
Meditation: Surely, the Presence of the Lord (Wolfe)
Comm: We Fall Down (Tomlin)
Rec: Lead Me, Lord (Becker)
Post: Just Like You (Maher)
Hosea, I asked the moderator if we could have a split in the thread so as to not compromise the integrity of the OP’s main focus and not jeapordize the contributions that you, the OP, pnewton and others have made. I would, with your understanding, defer making a statement on that until we know if there will be a split. I do not want to see the thread closed. I hope you don’t mind.hosea said:Once we had my father-in-law (president of Toastmasters in our town) read the passage in Luke that inspired John Michael Talbot’s Magnificat durring the offertory. As he read I played the 2 minute intro to the song on my Taylor nylon and then we sang it (Holy is His Name). Are you saying that would be ok? It was the same Gospel that was read by the Priest and it sure was beautiful hearing my dear father-in-law speak the words in his wonderful voice as I played softly behind him.
Hello, H!Those are all really beautiful songs. Nice job. Do you play or sing or both? Is this a great ministry or what!?
Welcome to the thread.
peace,
h
Great list, Maura!!yes those are definitely beautiful songs. Here are the songs I am doing this week at my church
Entrance - Table of Plenty
Gloria - Mass of Light
Alleluia - Joyful Voices
Psalm - My Soul Is Thirsting
Offertory - You Are Mine
Mass parts- Joyful Voices
Communion - Bread Of Life
Meditation - Breathe
Recessional - Though The Mountains May Fall
by the way, its nice to see other churches playing Surely the Presence. I’ve been doing that beautiful song for a few years, and always get so many nice comments. One woman came up to me and burst into tears, actually. She apologized and explained she was lonely and hurt, she had recently been through a divorce, and was raising two teenage girls alone. She had moved to our town and decided to come back to mass. Surely The Presence moved her and her girls so much they just had so much emotion to let out. So I told her that was a good thing. She asked me for the octavo to see the lyrics so I provided her with one. It will always be one of my top five favorite songs to play.
It seems like you and the music director are about 180 degrees apart. I just wish that people could wean themselves from the OCP/SLJ machine and select solidly Catholic hymns based on the Church’s patrimony of sacred music. I am really getting tired of hearing this stuff week in and week out. Of course, I would probably have never used Sebastian Temple’s work either.Hope everyone is having a good weekend!
This is what I suggest for next weekend:
**Sunday, August 29, 2010 - Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time - Year C **
Processional Hymn: #625 For the Beauty of the Earth DIX
Preparation of the Gifts: #495 Prayer of St. Francis Sebastian Temple
Communion Hymn: #340 I Am the Bread of Life Toolan
Recessional Hymn: #745 All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name CORONATION
This is what my music director has for next weekend:
Processional Hymn: #554 Sing to the Mountains Dufford
Preparation of the Gifts: #538 Those Who See Light Elze
Communion Hymn: #549 Blest Are They Haas
Recessional Hymn: #672 Change Our Hearts Cooney
Although I might not like some of his selections sometimes, he is a very awesome person to say the least. He is always very generous to me and he has a big heart, even if it might not seem like that on the outside.It seems like you and the music director are about 180 degrees apart. I just wish that people could wean themselves from the OCP/SLJ machine and select solidly Catholic hymns based on the Church’s patrimony of sacred music. I am really getting tired of hearing this stuff week in and week out. Of course, I would probably have never used Sebastian Temple’s work either.
http://www.freewebs.com/stwulstansparish/sebastian-temple-lg.jpgAnyways, is Sebastian Temple a persons name or is it a hymn tune? The OCP missal I have lists hymn tune names in all caps and Sebastian Temple is listed in regular form (no caps). It just doesn’t sound like a person’s name.
Lol. Thanks.