'I Will Be a Pilgrim for Christ'
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GUIDELINES for CONCERTS in CHURCH DIOCESE of HARRISBURG Office of Worship
GUIDELINES FOR CONCERTS IN CHURCH DIOCESE OF HARRISBURG Office of Worship BACKGROUND AND INTRODUCTION The Church holds a vast and wonderful treasure of sacred and religious music that continually lifts the mind and heart to God. Sacred music, whether vocal or instrumental, has an integral place in our history and worship. The recent documents of Vatican II, namely, the Constitution on the Liturgy Sacrosanctum Concilium, the Instruction Musicam Sacram, the Instruction Liturgicae Instauratione, as well as the prescriptions of the Code of Canon Law, Canons 1210, 1213 and 1222 treat of the integrity and importance of music in the life of the Church. Some types of sacred music do not always have a proper place within the liturgical celebration. Gounod’s “Sanctus” from the Mass of Saint Cecilia is certainly a beautiful and spiritually moving piece, but no longer has a place during the Sunday Mass. It is not only lengthy but does not allow for the active participation of the faithful during the prominent acclamation. The “Gloria” by John Rutter, a contemporary composer and conductor, another marvelous piece of sacred music, would not have an appropriate place in the liturgy because of its length (more than seventeen minutes). Yet such magnificent music deserves to be fostered and preserved. This is done not only in recordings, but also in concerts held in public places. The increase in the number of concerts in general has given rise to a more frequent use of churches for such events. Churches are considered to be in many ways apt places for holding a concert especially because of their size, acoustics, aesthetics and even practicality (e.g., as facilities for organ recitals). -
Why We Sing What We Sing and Do What We Do at Mass Looking for Ways to ENGAGE Your Assembly?
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of PASTORAL MUSICIANS PASTORAL May 2010 Music Why We Sing What We Sing and Do What We Do at Mass Looking for ways to ENGAGE your assembly? ENGAGE UNITE OCP missals give you music known and loved by Catholics around the world, helping you connect with your parishioners and inspire your community. Discover how the right missal program can enhance INSPIRE your worship experience—Call us today! WORSHIP 1-866-728-2209 | ocp.org NPM-May2010:Layout 1 3/17/10 2:56 PM Page 1 Peter’s Way Tours Inc. Specializing in Custom Performance Tours and Pilgrimages Travel with the leader, as choirs have done for 25 years! Preview a Choir Tour! This could be ROME, FLORENCE, ASSISI, VATICAN CITY your choir in Rome! Roman Polyphony FEBRUARY 17 - 24, 2011 • $795 (plus tax) HOLY LAND - Songs of Scriptures FEBRUARY 24 - MARCH 5, 2011 • $1,095 (plus tax) IRELAND - Land of Saints and Scholars MARCH 1 - 7, 2011 • $995/$550* (plus tax) Continuing Education Programs for Music Directors Enjoy these specially designed programs at substantially reduced rates. Fully Refundable from New York when you return with your own choir! *Special Price by invitation to directors bringing their choir within 2 years. Visit us at Booth #100 at the NPM Convention in Detroit 500 North Broadway • Suite 221 • Jericho, NY 11753 New York Office: 1-800-225-7662 Special dinner with our American and Peter’s Way Tours Inc. EuropeanRequest Pueria brochure: Cantores [email protected] groups allowing for www.petersway.com or call Midwest Office: 1-800-443-6018 From the President Dear Members, fourth and fifth centuries, such as Ambrose, Augustine, Cyril of Jerusalem, and John Chrysostom. -
Diocesan Commissions for Liturgy, Music, and Art: Knowing the Past to Prepare for the Future
Diocesan Commissions for Liturgy, Music, and Art: Knowing the Past to Prepare for the Future by the Reverend Monsignor John J. M. Foster, J.C.D. Vicar General and Moderator of the Curia for the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA In the fifth chapter of Matthew’s Gospel, the evangelist tells us that, after seeing the crowds, Jesus went up the mountain. His disciples came to him, and he began teaching them (Mt 5:1–2). After the Beatitudes, Jesus presented the sayings on salt and light, which Daniel Harrington tells us, “serve to define the identity of those who follow Jesus faithfully.”1 You are the salt of the earth. But if salt loses its taste, with what can it be seasoned? It is no longer good for anything but to be thrown out and trampled underfoot. You are the light of the world. A city set on a mountain cannot be hidden. Nor do they light a lamp and then put it under a bushel basket; it is set on a lampstand, where it gives light to all in the house” (Mt 5:13–15, RNAB). As followers of the Lord Jesus who have been baptized into his passion, death, and resurrection, we are the salt of the earth and light of the world. To be salt and light, especially in today’s world, is a challenge for any Christian, but for us who have taken on diocesan and parochial responsibilities for promoting the liturgical life in our particular churches, Jesus’ teaching provides additional challenges. Given the seemingly endless number of liturgies to prepare, the constant barrage of phone calls and emails from the Christian faithful yearning to have their questions answered, and growing piles of articles and books to read to keep up-to-date on sacramental and liturgical issues, members of diocesan commissions for liturgy, music, and art and worship office staff members might understandably feel like salt that has lost its taste. -
Responsibility Timelines & Vernacular Liturgy
The University of Notre Dame Australia ResearchOnline@ND Theology Papers and Journal Articles School of Theology 2007 Classified timelines of ernacularv liturgy: Responsibility timelines & vernacular liturgy Russell Hardiman University of Notre Dame Australia, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://researchonline.nd.edu.au/theo_article Part of the Religion Commons This article was originally published as: Hardiman, R. (2007). Classified timelines of vernacular liturgy: Responsibility timelines & vernacular liturgy. Pastoral Liturgy, 38 (1). This article is posted on ResearchOnline@ND at https://researchonline.nd.edu.au/theo_article/9. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Classified Timelines of Vernacular Liturgy: Responsibility Timelines & Vernacular Liturgy Russell Hardiman Subject area: 220402 Comparative Religious Studies Keywords: Vernacular Liturgy; Pastoral vision of the Second Vatican Council; Roman Policy of a single translation for each language; International Committee of English in the Liturgy (ICEL); Translations of Latin Texts Abstract These timelines focus attention on the use of the vernacular in the Roman Rite, especially developed in the Renewal and Reform of the Second Vatican Council. The extensive timelines have been broken into ten stages, drawing attention to a number of periods and reasons in the history of those eras for the unique experience of vernacular liturgy and the issues connected with it in the Western Catholic Church of our time. The role and function of International Committee of English in the Liturgy (ICEL) over its forty year existence still has a major impact on the way we worship in English. This article deals with the restructuring of ICEL which had been the centre of much controversy in recent years and now operates under different protocols. -
Textbook of Gregorian Chant
TEXT BOOK OF GREGORIAN CHANT ACCORDING TO THE SOLESMES METHOD BY Dom Gregory SUNOL, 0. S. B., Monk of Montserrat TRANSLATED FROM THE SIXTH FRENCH EDITION WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY G. M. DURNFORD OBLATE OF SOLESHES. SOCIETY OF ST JOHN EVANGELIST D£SCLEE & Co Printers to the Holy See and the Sacred Coogr. of Rites TOURNAI (Belgium) PREFACE. Few words are necessary to introduce the present work to English speaking students of plainsong. Such a handbook has long been needed and is sure of its welcome. Neither the well- known Stanbrook Grammar of Plainsong nor Madame Ward's valuable school courses cover so much ground as Dom Gregory Suflol in his Spanish " Metodo ". The book first appeared in 1905, prefaced by a commendatory letter from Dom Andre Mocquereau, the famous director of the Solesmes School. Its author has many years of teaching experience behind him, as well as sound theoret- ical knowledge of his subject. His work has proved its popu- larity and practical usefulness by going through a number of editions in the original Spanish, besides being translated into French and German. Indeed by compressing the Solesmes teach- ing within the narrow limits of a general text book Dom Sufiol has rendered good service to the Gregorian cause. Not everyone has access to the monumental publications of Solesmes, the Mono- graphies gregoriennes or the Paleographie Musicale> and countless students will be glad to find the subject matter of this latter Work, especially the important seventh volume on Gregorian Rhythm, here summed up and analysed, while the extensive quotations from Dom Mocquereau's Nombre Musical gregorien, with which the Spanish author has enriched his later editions, will make them desirous of seeing this fascinating synthesis of the whole subject brought out in English. -
St Mary's University to Launch New Postgraduate Campus in Edinburgh
EMBARGOED FOR 11:30AM, FRIDAY 14 FEBRUARY St Mary’s University to launch new postgraduate campus in Edinburgh The University will offer taught Masters courses in Theology and Catholic Education beginning academic year 2020/21 St Mary’s University is pleased to announce a partnership with the Archdiocese of St Andrews and Edinburgh which will open up postgraduate provision in Catholic Theology and leadership in Catholic education in Edinburgh. The University and the Archdiocese have agreed arrangements for St Mary’s to occupy part of the Gillis Centre in Edinburgh. The Gillis Centre, located in central Edinburgh, was formerly St Margaret's Convent and School. The announcement has been welcomed by the Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh, the Most Reverend Leo Cushley. He said, “St Mary’s is the UK’s leading Catholic university so we’re delighted it has agreed to offer courses here. It’s an ideal location and is consistent with our Archdiocesan aim for the advancement of Catholic education. It will help support the Roman Catholic community and give people the opportunity to study a fascinating range of subjects.” Speaking of the announcement, Chair of St Mary’s University Board of Governors, Bishop Richard Moth, said, “St Mary’s is very pleased to be working with the Archdiocese of St Andrews and Edinburgh. Opening a postgraduate campus in Edinburgh is consistent with the mission of the University to promote higher education and to grow our postgraduate offering.” Interim Vice-Chancellor of St Mary’s University, Dave Hartnett, said, “We are greatly pleased to have this opportunity to offer our theology and education postgraduate courses in Edinburgh. -
Assisted Suicide Debate Revived VATICAN POST I Church Condemns Margo Macdonald MSP’S Latest Attempt to Bring Issue Before Scottish Parliament by Ian Dunn
CHRISTINE GLEN begins covering BISHOP TOAL hopes a concert with the arts for the SCO by looking at Michelle McManus for St Columba’s the Archdiocese of Glasgow Arts Cathedral encourages visitors to Project and Lentfest. Pa ge 12 Argyll and the Isles Diocese. Page 4 No 5451 www.sconews.co.uk Friday January 27 2012 | £1 Assisted suicide debate revived VATICAN POST I Church condemns Margo MacDonald MSP’s latest attempt to bring issue before Scottish Parliament By Ian Dunn THE Catholic Church in Scotland has condemned Margo MacDon- ald’s latest attempt to legalise assisted suicide, just a year after her last effort was roundly defeated in the Scottish Parliament. The Independent Lothians MSP unveiled a new consultation on the issue—which pushes for ‘a friend at the end’—at the Scottish Parliament on Tuesday, despite the failure of her first MGR PETER SMITH bid to make it legal for the ill and the of Glasgow to take up dying to seek help to kill themselves. role at UN in New York Prior to the defeat of Ms MacDon- ald’s last bill, Cardinal Keith O’Brien, helping Vatican nuncio Britain’s most senior Catholic clergy- man, warned that it would inevitably Page 3 lead to repeated attempts to change the law. INSIDE YOUR SCO Democratic process NEWS pages 1-9 Ms MacDonald’s new proposals come OPINION pages 10-11 in spite of the comprehensive defeat of the previous End of Life Assistance FEATURES pages 12-13, 21 (Scotland) Bill in a free vote at Holy- LETTERS page 14 rood just over a year ago. -
Open House Conference 2019 Editorial Unlocking Potential
Comment and debate on faith issues in Scotland June/July 2019 www.openhousescotland.co.uk Issue No 282 £2.50 Open House conference 2019 Editorial Unlocking potential The Open House conference on 1st June was remarkable for conference bear this out. They are both familiar and new. A several reasons. People had to be turned away at the door. greater role for lay people, meaningful consultation, Bishops, lay people, priests and religious sat down together to accountability and shared decision making are familiar themes discuss new directions for the Catholic Church in Scotland. from renewal programmes which responded to the Council’s The format of the day created a pattern of respectful listening vision of integrating clergy, religious and laity within the and sharing which resulted in the overwhelming conclusion common framework of one people of God. Now we see them that the status quo is not an option. in the context of a developing synodal style in local churches The format was shaped by the belief that the people in the around the world. room had the collective wisdom and insight to address the task Bishop Brendan Leahy gave a vivid account of the Limerick in hand. The challenge was to unlock it. Participants listened diocesan synod of 2016. It drew on many skills and involved together to short contributions from people who are already widespread consultation and communication with more than taking the church in new directions, and shared their responses 5,000 people over two years. The themes which surfaced were in a series of round table conversations. -
Catholic Archives 1981
CATHOLIC ARCHIVES No. 1 1981 CONTENTS Foreword His Lordship Bishop B. FOLEY 2 The Catholic Archives Society L.A.PARKER 3 Editorial Notes 5 Reflections on the Archives of the English Dominican Province B. BAILEY O.P. 6 The Scottish Catholic Archives M. DILWORTH O.S.B. 10 The Archives of the English Province of the Society of Jesus F.O. EDWARDS S.J. 20 Birmingham Diocesan Archives J.D.McEVILLY 26 The Archives of the Parish of St. Cuthbert, Durham City J.M.TWEEDY 32 The Lisbon Collection at Ushaw M. SHARRATT 36 Scheme of Classification for Archives of Religious Orders 40 Scheme of Classification for Diocesan Archives 43 The Annual Conference 1980 48 Illustrations: Mgr. Butti, Blairs College, 1930 16 Fr. W.J. Anderson, 1959 17 FOREWORD I warmly welcome this new publication: Catholic Archives. When I first learned of the founding of the Catholic Archives Society I felt a sense of deep relief, as many must have done. Every now and then one had heard of the irreparable loss of Catholic documents and wondered what future generations would think of us for allowing such things to happen. Mgr. Philip Hughes once stated that more than one third of the Catholic papers listed in the last century by the Historical Manuscripts Commission had been lost by the time he became archivist at Westminster. Lately, indeed, something has been done to avert further losses. The valuable papers of the Old Brotherhood still remaining have been gathered and bound and deposited for safe-keeping. A number of dioceses are now placing their records on permanent loan in county record offices established since the last war. -
Tributes Paid to the Late Bishop Ian Murray
Inside this week’s SCO, a special section on CATHOLIC EDUCATION WEEK 2016. This year’s theme, Learning to be Merciful, coincides with the Extraordinary Jubilee Year of Mercy. Pages 9-15 No 5656 VISIT YOUR NATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER ONLINE AT WWW.SCONEWS.CO.UK Friday January 29 2016 | £1 Tributes paid to the late Bishop Ian Murray I Funeral arrangements being made for the Bishop Emeritus for Argyll and the Isles, the St Andrews and Edinburgh priest who studied, and became rector, at the Scots College in Spain By Ian Dunn Bishop Joseph Toal of Motherwell, who is also a former rector of the col- CATHOLICS across Scotland have lege and who followed Bishop Murray been mourning Bishop Ian Murray, as Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, said: former Bishop of Argyll and the “We will remember Bishop Murray Isles, after his death last Friday, with great fondness both as Emeritus aged 83. Bishop of Argyll and the Isles and also Archbishop Philip Tartaglia of Glas- his wonderful contribution to the Royal gow, president of the Bishops’ Confer- Scots College in Spain. ence of Scotland, lead the tributes, “We ask God to grant him eternal rest saying: “On behalf of the Bishops’ Con- after his fruitful and happy ministry as a ference of Scotland I would like to offer priest and bishop in Scotland—and we Bishop Murray’s family our deepest appreciate all that he did for the Church and most prayerful sympathies. in our country over the past 60 years of “During his active years as a bishop, his priesthood.” Ian Murray played a full part in the life and work of the Bishops’ Conference Life well lived contributing with humanity, faith and Born in in Lennoxtown, Dunbarton- humour to everything that we did. -
March for Life Moves Scots but Not The
Archbishop Leo Cushley officially launches this year’s St Margaret of Scotland Pilgrimage in Dunfermline ahead of the June 12 procession and Mass at St Margaret’s Memorial Church. See pages 4-5 No 5672 VISIT YOUR NATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER ONLINE AT WWW.SCONEWS.CO.UK Friday May 20 2016 | £1 March for Life moves Scots but not the RCM I Pro-life event a success even as controversy over time limits on abortion rages on, midwife Mary Doogan says By Daniel Harkins necessary to show that ‘as a movement, we are here to protect the most innocent in society with a loving THE ‘relentless energy of the pro-life move- and compassionate approach.’ ment’ was on full display in Birmingham last A brief speech was given by a woman who had Saturday as a delegation of Scots took part in been booked in for an abortion last year when she the thousands-strong march against abortion as came across the March for Life. She decided against the Royal College of Midwives announced its the abortion, and this year spoke to the campaigners support for allowing abortion to full term with- with her infant son by her side. Darren Hope said her out consulting members. account was emotional and motivating, and made the The fifth annual March for Life took place last march worth getting up at 4.20am for.Another mem- Saturday—ahead of the 50th anniversary of the ber of the delegation who has attended for the last Abortion Act 1967—having grown from a gather- three years said it was the best yet. -
Fr Mackenzie Book
Norms for Priestly Formation BISHOPS’ CONFERENCE OF SCOTLAND Priests for Scotland NORMS FOR PRIESTLY FORMATION IN SCOTLAND June 2005 1 Norms for Priestly Formation FOREWORD The NORMS FOR PRIESTLY FORMATION IN SCOTLAND approved by the Congregation for Catholic Education in May 1992 have been revised and updated and again have been approved by the Congregation for Catholic Education in July 2004. The PRIESTS FOR SCOTLAND Commission, which succeeded the COMMISSION ON PRIESTLY FORMATION, is grateful to all who assisted in the re-writing of the Norms. The present document is the result of close collaboration with the Bishops’ Conference, Scottish seminary staffs, and many people engaged in the fields of human, spiritual, intellectual and pastoral formation. The Bishops’ Conference of Scotland approved the publication of this document in November 2004. Right Reverend Vincent Logan: Bishop President, Priests for Scotland Reverend Andrew McKenzie: Director, Priests for Scotland June 2005 2 3 Norms for Priestly Formation Norms for Priestly Formation Contents Page 1. PRIESTHOOD IN SCOTLAND: FACING THE FUTURE 1. PRIESTHOOD IN SCOTLAND: FACING THE FUTURE ......................5 1.1 The publication of the first version of the Norms for Priestly Formation in Scotland took place in 1994 and coincided with the promulgation of the Post-Synodal 2. PRIESTHOOD IN SCOTLAND: THE BACKGROUND..........................7 Apostolic Constitution on Priestly Formation, Pastores Dabo Vobis. At that time it was encouraging to see the considerable convergence between the two documents. 3. THE MINISTERIAL PRIESTHOOD IN THE CHURCH........................13 Both have provided essential insights as this revised version of the Norms was drawn up and much that was contained in the 1994 original has simply been restated here.