“Entrance Chant” • 3rd Sunday of Lent
This “Entrance Chant” is used during liturgical years A, B, and C.
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.”
A theorist, organist, and conductor, Jeff Ostrowski holds his B.M. in Music Theory from the University of Kansas (2004). He completed studies in Education and Musicology at the graduate level. Having worked as a church musician in Los Angeles for ten years, in 2024 he accepted a position as choirmaster for Saint Mary of the Immaculate Conception in Michigan, where he resides with his wife and children. —Read full biography (with photographs).
This “Entrance Chant” is used during liturgical years A, B, and C.
The vast majority of these women had never sung plainsong—but they’ve taken to it like a duck to water.
Since a new month has arrived, it’s my pleasure to remind you that…
Readers have expressed interest in examining the “music list” I prepared for this coming Sunday.
This concession was granted in part due to “the enormous and ever increasing frequency of weekend trips and skiing excursions…”
This English adaptation uses mode 4, as does the authentic Gregorian Chant version.
This particular hymn is being considered for inclusion in the “Cantoral del Padre Antonio Daniel.”
Few Catholics seem to realize it was Pope Pius XII who suppressed Tenebrae, a ceremony deeply loved by the faithful for centuries.
Readers have expressed interest in examining the “music list” I prepared for this coming Sunday.
Bonus! Six (6) of my favorite Lenten hymns.
I’m not sure I know another feast like the 1st Sunday of Lent.
This English adaptation uses mode 8, as does the authentic Gregorian Chant version.
Readers have expressed interest in examining the “music list” I prepared for this coming Sunday.
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