A monthly subscription fee of $4.95 gives access to the entire website. Thank you for supporting our efforts!
A drafter of USCCB guidelines on church music has said: “Some individuals and organizations seemingly use chant as a weapon to advance their agenda and judge others.”
I’m not sure why, but there are an unusually high number of saccharine depictions St. Joseph. This is not one of them.
How do you envision heaven? Having a better understanding of it will aid you in getting there!
The Fullness of Beauty
Free download, a hymnbook from 1952, the organ edition, simplified Latin propers, English hymns, especially one for St Patrick for Monday!
Children grant us enormous perspective on life. They remind us not only what, but WHO is most important— namely, God and family.
Arvo Pärt speaks words of wisdom about why the music of some composers never gets old and why old texts are always young.
Free Passion Booklet for Palm Sunday.
“My intention in writing sacred choral music is firstly for the adoration of God and the veneration and glorification of Our Blessed Lady …” — Nicholas Wilton
“The first task of all specially designated ministers is to serve the assembly. Their conscious and deliberate target is to help the assembly bring itself to life…” — Fr. Eugene Walsh
See the “reveal” of the finished painting.
“Paul VI … declared that he had been hurt by certain arbitrary liturgical experiments and pained by a certain tendency to de-sacralize the liturgy.” — Cardinal Antonelli (19 April 1967)
Embracing the Spirit of the Liturgical Calendar
This book collects twenty years’ worth of choral compositions for the Catholic liturgy.
The author calls people who appreciate Gregorian chant “conservative” and those who don’t “liberal.” Are such labels really helpful?
