July 2013
Tuesday PraySing #47
July 30, 2013
This Tuesday PraySing Ministry is sharing the music sheet 'The Lord's Prayer' composed for the New Roman Missal by Tinnah dela Rosa. You may download the high resolution pdf file of this music here. You may view a sample of "The Lord's Prayer" from the Gaudium Mass here.
Some Filipino church musicians have been asking why we are going back to an older text version of the Lord's Prayer. Archbishop of Cebu Jose S. Palma, D.D., former President of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) clarified in his letter dated October 3, 2012 that in 1976, the CBCP voted to adopt the English ecumenical version of the Lord's Prayer. It is what has been in use since then. However, in 2011, the CBCP approved entirely the new English translation of the Roman Missal in which the text of the Lord's Prayer is the 16th century version. In effect, what is contained in the said new English translation must be followed.
Thus, during the 105th CBCP Plenary Assembly in July 2012, the CBCP reaffirmed its decision to use the older text. The text of this version is what is used in this composition. You may view the full text of Archbishop Palma here.
An obvious change in the Lord's Prayer is in the invitation to the Lord’s Prayer. The Latin has only one introduction, which the 2010 version translates: “At the Savior’s command and formed by divine teaching, we dare to say”. The 1973 version, on the other hand, has three additional formularies.
Below is a comparison of the 1973 translation that we have been using in the Philippine churches and the 16th century version found in the New Roman Missal:
This Tuesday PraySing Ministry is sharing the music sheet 'The Lord's Prayer' composed for the New Roman Missal by Tinnah dela Rosa. You may download the high resolution pdf file of this music here. You may view a sample of "The Lord's Prayer" from the Gaudium Mass here.
Some Filipino church musicians have been asking why we are going back to an older text version of the Lord's Prayer. Archbishop of Cebu Jose S. Palma, D.D., former President of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) clarified in his letter dated October 3, 2012 that in 1976, the CBCP voted to adopt the English ecumenical version of the Lord's Prayer. It is what has been in use since then. However, in 2011, the CBCP approved entirely the new English translation of the Roman Missal in which the text of the Lord's Prayer is the 16th century version. In effect, what is contained in the said new English translation must be followed.
Thus, during the 105th CBCP Plenary Assembly in July 2012, the CBCP reaffirmed its decision to use the older text. The text of this version is what is used in this composition. You may view the full text of Archbishop Palma here.
An obvious change in the Lord's Prayer is in the invitation to the Lord’s Prayer. The Latin has only one introduction, which the 2010 version translates: “At the Savior’s command and formed by divine teaching, we dare to say”. The 1973 version, on the other hand, has three additional formularies.
Below is a comparison of the 1973 translation that we have been using in the Philippine churches and the 16th century version found in the New Roman Missal:
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The Lord's Prayer in the New Roman Missal
(16th Century version used worldwide) Priest: At the Savior’s command and formed by divine teaching, we dare to say: Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name; thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil." Priest: Deliver us, Lord, we pray, from every evil, graciously grant peace in our days, that, by the help of your mercy, we may be always free from sin and safe from all distress, as we await the blessed hope and the coming of our Savior, Jesus Christ. For the kingdom, the power and the glory are yours now and for ever. |
The Lord's Prayer
(1973 English Ecumenical version) Priest: Let us pray with confidence to the Father.... or Jesus taught us to call God our Father to forgive our sins... or Let us pray for the coming of the Kingdom as Jesus taught us. Our Father in heaven, holy be your name, your kingdom come, your will be done on earth as in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our sins, as we forgive those who sin against us; do not bring us to the test, but deliver us from evil. Priest: Deliver us, Lord, from every evil, and grant us peace in our day. In your mercy keep us free from sin and protect us from all anxiety as we wait in joyful hope for the coming of our Savior, Jesus Christ. For the kingdom, the power and the glory are yours, now and forever. |
Sunday Psalm #47
July 28, 2013
If today you hear his voice
Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C)
August 4, 2013
The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Tinnah M. dela Rosa for PraySing Ministry.
The refrain for this psalm is challenging: often when God speaks the human heart resists. This is normal and to be expected, for conversion is never easy. When do you find yourself resisting God's voice? Who or what helps you open your heart to "what matters to God" as the Gospel of this day conveys? (Living Liturgy, p. 187)
You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here. Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (August 4, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
If today you hear his voice
Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C)
August 4, 2013
The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Tinnah M. dela Rosa for PraySing Ministry.
The refrain for this psalm is challenging: often when God speaks the human heart resists. This is normal and to be expected, for conversion is never easy. When do you find yourself resisting God's voice? Who or what helps you open your heart to "what matters to God" as the Gospel of this day conveys? (Living Liturgy, p. 187)
You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here. Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (August 4, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
Thursday Music #47
July 25, 2013
Is your heart and life filled by people or things that you cling onto for worth and meaning? Recall these people and things and ask yourself, "Have these become too central in my life that my heart and my life no longer have space for the Lord to enter?"
Sometimes we fill our life with people or things that help us feel secure and stable. When we make these people or things the primary focus of our existence and source of meaning, we lose our inner freedom to respond generously to what the Lord desires for us. They could also crowd out the space that rightfully belongs to the Lord. And when these persons or things disappear, we are left feeling a huge void, an emptiness that is so hard to fill.
Though the climb may be steep and the road long, invite the Lord to come and fill your heart with hope, love and strength today. As you pray with the song, "Come and Fill My Heart" performed by Avalon, ask God to fill your heart with God's very self. Speak to God and pray for the grace to make room for him in your heart. Remember that nothing can enter our hearts unless we make room.
May you carve out a worthy space in your heart for God's hope, love and strength this Thursday!
Video courtesy of Adam A.
Is your heart and life filled by people or things that you cling onto for worth and meaning? Recall these people and things and ask yourself, "Have these become too central in my life that my heart and my life no longer have space for the Lord to enter?"
Sometimes we fill our life with people or things that help us feel secure and stable. When we make these people or things the primary focus of our existence and source of meaning, we lose our inner freedom to respond generously to what the Lord desires for us. They could also crowd out the space that rightfully belongs to the Lord. And when these persons or things disappear, we are left feeling a huge void, an emptiness that is so hard to fill.
Though the climb may be steep and the road long, invite the Lord to come and fill your heart with hope, love and strength today. As you pray with the song, "Come and Fill My Heart" performed by Avalon, ask God to fill your heart with God's very self. Speak to God and pray for the grace to make room for him in your heart. Remember that nothing can enter our hearts unless we make room.
May you carve out a worthy space in your heart for God's hope, love and strength this Thursday!
Video courtesy of Adam A.
Tuesday PraySing #46
July 23, 2013
On this Year of Faith, PraySing Ministry shares a live performance of the Apostles' Creed choral piece from the Gaudium Mass composed by Tinnah dela Rosa for the New Roman Missal. Although this statement of our faith is usually recited, special occasions and feasts call for this prayer to be sung. This song was recorded live during the Gaudium Mass launch in November 2012. It is performed by Kilyawan Consortium of Voices and PraySing Ministry Chorale.
Learn more about the Gaudium Mass and download the PDF of the melody here. You may buy a copy of the Gaudium Mass from any of our distribution centers. Read more about the Apostles' Creed by here.
Below is the new text of the new revised Apostles' Creed (changes in bold fonts):
On this Year of Faith, PraySing Ministry shares a live performance of the Apostles' Creed choral piece from the Gaudium Mass composed by Tinnah dela Rosa for the New Roman Missal. Although this statement of our faith is usually recited, special occasions and feasts call for this prayer to be sung. This song was recorded live during the Gaudium Mass launch in November 2012. It is performed by Kilyawan Consortium of Voices and PraySing Ministry Chorale.
Learn more about the Gaudium Mass and download the PDF of the melody here. You may buy a copy of the Gaudium Mass from any of our distribution centers. Read more about the Apostles' Creed by here.
Below is the new text of the new revised Apostles' Creed (changes in bold fonts):
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I believe in God, the Father almighty,
Creator of heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord, who was conceived by the Holy Spirit, born of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, died and was buried; he descended into hell; on the third day he rose again from the dead ; he ascended into heaven, and is seated at the right hand of God the Father almighty; from there he will come to judge the living and the dead. I believe in the Holy Spirit, the holy catholic Church, the communion of saints, the forgiveness of sins, the resurrection of the body, and life everlasting. Amen. |
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Sunday Psalm #46a
July 21, 2013 Lord, on the day I called for help Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C) July 28, 2013 The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Ken Steven for PraySing Ministry. You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here. |
Sunday Psalm #46b
July 21, 2013 Lord, on the day I called for help Seventeenth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C) July 28, 2013 The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Tinnah M. dela Rosa for PraySing Ministry. You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here. Listen to a study guide of this psalm prepared by Fr. Ron Alquisada of the Archdiocese of Jaro here. |
In preparing to sing this psalm, what the assembly hears more than the beauty of your voice is the sound of your praying. Ask Christ this week to teach you how to pray the psalms. Pray with this psalm and seek the Lord for help (Living Liturgy, page 183).
Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (July 28, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (July 28, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
Thursday Music #46
July 18, 2013
Do you have a problem that feels too big for you to solve? Are you going through a sorrow too deep that you think no one can soothe?
When the storms in your life seem too dark to be calmed or when you grow weary - do you come to the Lord? No matter how heavy your load may be at this time, spend some time speaking to the Lord about it. Bring your burdens to the Lord.
Tell God how you honestly feel.
Take heart... As you pray with the song "He Will Carry You" composed by Scott Wesley Brown, believe that the Lord who carried the weight of the world upon his shoulders will also carry you when you most need it.
May you allow the Lord to carry you this Thursday!
Video courtesy of McDo Algaba.
Do you have a problem that feels too big for you to solve? Are you going through a sorrow too deep that you think no one can soothe?
When the storms in your life seem too dark to be calmed or when you grow weary - do you come to the Lord? No matter how heavy your load may be at this time, spend some time speaking to the Lord about it. Bring your burdens to the Lord.
Tell God how you honestly feel.
Take heart... As you pray with the song "He Will Carry You" composed by Scott Wesley Brown, believe that the Lord who carried the weight of the world upon his shoulders will also carry you when you most need it.
May you allow the Lord to carry you this Thursday!
Video courtesy of McDo Algaba.
Tuesday PraySing #45
July 16, 2013
PraySing Ministry shares a sample video of As We Gather, an entrance song from the Gaudium Mass by Tinnah M. dela Rosa.
As We Gather is not meant to be simply sung by the choir but also by regular church attendees. It offers a reflection on what the congregation gives thanks for, its desire to be moved by the liturgy toward a community united in the Love, the Word, and the life-giving Body and Blood of Christ. By begging to be filled, stirred, and nourished through the song, the congregation is helped to participate more fully in the liturgy.
This song was recorded live during the Gaudium Mass launch in November 2012. It is performed by Kilyawan Consortium of Voices and PraySing Ministry Chorale. It is an appropriate song as the congregation gathers and may also be used for communion.
Learn more about the Gaudium Mass and download the PDF of the melody here. You may buy a copy of the Gaudium Mass from any of our distribution centers.
PraySing Ministry shares a sample video of As We Gather, an entrance song from the Gaudium Mass by Tinnah M. dela Rosa.
As We Gather is not meant to be simply sung by the choir but also by regular church attendees. It offers a reflection on what the congregation gives thanks for, its desire to be moved by the liturgy toward a community united in the Love, the Word, and the life-giving Body and Blood of Christ. By begging to be filled, stirred, and nourished through the song, the congregation is helped to participate more fully in the liturgy.
This song was recorded live during the Gaudium Mass launch in November 2012. It is performed by Kilyawan Consortium of Voices and PraySing Ministry Chorale. It is an appropriate song as the congregation gathers and may also be used for communion.
Learn more about the Gaudium Mass and download the PDF of the melody here. You may buy a copy of the Gaudium Mass from any of our distribution centers.
Sunday Psalm #45
July 14, 2013
He who does justice will live
Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C)
July 21, 2013
The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Tinnah M. dela Rosa for PraySing Ministry.
In preparing to sing this responsorial psalm, spend some time reflecting on how you choose to live in the presence of God and how that choice shapes your manner of living. When and how do you take time to be with God? How, in concrete ways, do you let God's presence challenge your manner of living? (Living Liturgy 2013, p. 179)
You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here. Listen to the demo tool prepared by Fr. Ron Alquisada of the Archdiocese of Jaro.
Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (July 21, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
He who does justice will live
Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C)
July 21, 2013
The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Tinnah M. dela Rosa for PraySing Ministry.
In preparing to sing this responsorial psalm, spend some time reflecting on how you choose to live in the presence of God and how that choice shapes your manner of living. When and how do you take time to be with God? How, in concrete ways, do you let God's presence challenge your manner of living? (Living Liturgy 2013, p. 179)
You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here. Listen to the demo tool prepared by Fr. Ron Alquisada of the Archdiocese of Jaro.
Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (July 21, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
Thursday Music #45
July 11, 2013
Are there days when you feel small, unmotivated, or worthless? Does looking at the vastness of God's work make you feel small? Does the enormity of life's problems weigh you down and make you feel helpless or useless? Do you ever wonder what your life is for?
Whether these thoughts have crossed your mind before or not, imagine the Lord saying to you, "You are mine and I adore you. Nothing else moves my heart like you. You're not here by chance, you are my design. I did well to give you life." How does that make you feel? Speak to the Lord as you would speak to your friend. Tell God how you honestly feel.
You and I are not here by chance. The song "Wonderfully Made" from Scripture Lullabies and performed by Ben Glover conveys these ideas from Psalm 139:14 and Psalm 23:6 perfectly. As you pray with this song, remember that God sees beauty beyond compare each time he looks at you. No matter what shape your relationship with God is in or where you think your life is headed, God's love will transform you into who you are meant to be in God's own perfect time.
Have a wonderful Thursday for we are all wonderfully made!
Video courtesy of ClothedByGrace.
Are there days when you feel small, unmotivated, or worthless? Does looking at the vastness of God's work make you feel small? Does the enormity of life's problems weigh you down and make you feel helpless or useless? Do you ever wonder what your life is for?
Whether these thoughts have crossed your mind before or not, imagine the Lord saying to you, "You are mine and I adore you. Nothing else moves my heart like you. You're not here by chance, you are my design. I did well to give you life." How does that make you feel? Speak to the Lord as you would speak to your friend. Tell God how you honestly feel.
You and I are not here by chance. The song "Wonderfully Made" from Scripture Lullabies and performed by Ben Glover conveys these ideas from Psalm 139:14 and Psalm 23:6 perfectly. As you pray with this song, remember that God sees beauty beyond compare each time he looks at you. No matter what shape your relationship with God is in or where you think your life is headed, God's love will transform you into who you are meant to be in God's own perfect time.
Have a wonderful Thursday for we are all wonderfully made!
Video courtesy of ClothedByGrace.
Tuesday PraySing #44
July 9, 2013
Our PraySing Ministry material today is the Doxology and Great Amen from the Gaudium Mass by Tinnah M. dela Rosa.
The Doxology in the New Roman Missal has been revised to more clearly represent the Trinitarian structure in the Latin translation. It is through the Son that we give honor to the Father in unity with the Spirit. As this is the culmination of the Eucharistic prayer, it should be celebrated and sung as the symbols of our entire redeemed reality are raised up to our God. It is a tangible reminder of the drama of salvation and should be sung with awe, excitement and energy, which this composition particularly attempts to capture.
This Doxology and Great Amen was sung live during the Gaudium Mass launch in November 2012. Our featured presider-singer is Fr. Victor F. Sadaya, CMF is joined by his fellow priests from the Claretian Missionaries. The choirs performing are Kilyawan Consortium of Voices and PraySing Ministry Chorale.
Want more music for the New Roman Missal? Visit this link.
Our PraySing Ministry material today is the Doxology and Great Amen from the Gaudium Mass by Tinnah M. dela Rosa.
The Doxology in the New Roman Missal has been revised to more clearly represent the Trinitarian structure in the Latin translation. It is through the Son that we give honor to the Father in unity with the Spirit. As this is the culmination of the Eucharistic prayer, it should be celebrated and sung as the symbols of our entire redeemed reality are raised up to our God. It is a tangible reminder of the drama of salvation and should be sung with awe, excitement and energy, which this composition particularly attempts to capture.
This Doxology and Great Amen was sung live during the Gaudium Mass launch in November 2012. Our featured presider-singer is Fr. Victor F. Sadaya, CMF is joined by his fellow priests from the Claretian Missionaries. The choirs performing are Kilyawan Consortium of Voices and PraySing Ministry Chorale.
Want more music for the New Roman Missal? Visit this link.
Sunday Psalm #44a
July 7, 2013
Your words, Lord, are spirit and life Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C) July 14, 2013 The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Tinnah M. dela Rosa for PraySing Ministry. It is one of the two options for the responsorial psalm for this day. You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here. Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (July 14, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website. Ps 19:8, 9, 10, 11 R.(9a) Your words, Lord, are Spirit and life. The law of the LORD is perfect, refreshing the soul; the decree of the LORD is trustworthy, giving wisdom to the simple. R. Your words, Lord, are Spirit and life. The precepts of the LORD are right, rejoicing the heart; the command of the LORD is clear, enlightening the eye. R. Your words, Lord, are Spirit and life. The fear of the LORD is pure, enduring forever; the ordinances of the LORD are true, all of them just. R. Your words, Lord, are Spirit and life. They are more precious than gold, than a heap of purest gold; sweeter also than syrup or honey from the comb. R. Your words, Lord, are Spirit and life. |
Sunday Psalm #44b
July 7, 2013
Turn to the Lord in your need Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C) July 14, 2013 The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Tinnah M. dela Rosa for PraySing Ministry. It is one of the two options for the responsorial psalm for this day. You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here. Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (July 14, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website. Responsorial Psalm Ps 69:14, 17, 30-31, 33-34, 36, 37 R. (cf. 33) Turn to the Lord in your need, and you will live. I pray to you, O LORD, for the time of your favor, O God! In your great kindness answer me with your constant help. Answer me, O LORD, for bounteous is your kindness: in your great mercy turn toward me. R. Turn to the Lord in your need, and you will live. I am afflicted and in pain; let your saving help, O God, protect me. I will praise the name of God in song, and I will glorify him with thanksgiving. R. Turn to the Lord in your need, and you will live. “See, you lowly ones, and be glad; you who seek God, may your hearts revive! For the LORD hears the poor, and his own who are in bonds he spurns not.” R. Turn to the Lord in your need, and you will live. For God will save Zion and rebuild the cities of Judah. The descendants of his servants shall inherit it, and those who love his name shall inhabit it. R. Turn to the Lord in your need, and you will live. |
Thursday Music #44
July 4, 2013
What do you do when the going gets tough or when the ride gets rough? Where do you go when your hope is shaken? Whom do you run to?
In the toughest moments and roughest segments of our lives, one of the few certainties that we can hang onto is the faithfulness of God. How has God's faithfulness been visible in your life? How have you been graced by God's being there, no matter where the journey of life leads you?
As you pray with the video "Jesus will still be there" performed by Point of Grace, remember the countless times the Lord has been faithful to you. How is the Lord inviting you to respond? Speak to the Lord as you would speak to a friend. Remember that his faithful love for each of us is forever.
Have a wonderful Thursday!
Video courtesy of Lynmerry.
What do you do when the going gets tough or when the ride gets rough? Where do you go when your hope is shaken? Whom do you run to?
In the toughest moments and roughest segments of our lives, one of the few certainties that we can hang onto is the faithfulness of God. How has God's faithfulness been visible in your life? How have you been graced by God's being there, no matter where the journey of life leads you?
As you pray with the video "Jesus will still be there" performed by Point of Grace, remember the countless times the Lord has been faithful to you. How is the Lord inviting you to respond? Speak to the Lord as you would speak to a friend. Remember that his faithful love for each of us is forever.
Have a wonderful Thursday!
Video courtesy of Lynmerry.
Tuesday PraySing #43
July 2, 2013
Our PraySing Ministry material this Tuesday is the "Penitential Act (b)" from the Gaudium Mass composed and arranged by Tinnah M. dela Rosa.
The Penitential Rite “functions as a ritual purification of the assembly as it undertakes its corporate worship of God” (Handbook of Liturgical Studies: III The Eucharist, 214). These simple responses remind the priest and congregation that Christ is merciful. This song is an affirmation of praise for Christ’s mercy. These are not to be confused with more extended examination of conscience.
Provided in the Gaudium Mass songbook and CD are several options available to be sung: the "Penitential Act" (Versions A and B) and "Lord, Have Mercy" (2 Versions - one for cantor-choir and another for choir only).
The Penitential Acts A and B are offered in the form of “call-response” to allow for the priest and/or cantor to sing an initial part and the congregation to respond to this call.
Learn where to get a copy of the Gaudium Mass by visiting our Distribution Centers link. If you are from the Philippines, you can also have your copy delivered. Learn more about ordering on our Order link.
Our PraySing Ministry material this Tuesday is the "Penitential Act (b)" from the Gaudium Mass composed and arranged by Tinnah M. dela Rosa.
The Penitential Rite “functions as a ritual purification of the assembly as it undertakes its corporate worship of God” (Handbook of Liturgical Studies: III The Eucharist, 214). These simple responses remind the priest and congregation that Christ is merciful. This song is an affirmation of praise for Christ’s mercy. These are not to be confused with more extended examination of conscience.
Provided in the Gaudium Mass songbook and CD are several options available to be sung: the "Penitential Act" (Versions A and B) and "Lord, Have Mercy" (2 Versions - one for cantor-choir and another for choir only).
The Penitential Acts A and B are offered in the form of “call-response” to allow for the priest and/or cantor to sing an initial part and the congregation to respond to this call.
Learn where to get a copy of the Gaudium Mass by visiting our Distribution Centers link. If you are from the Philippines, you can also have your copy delivered. Learn more about ordering on our Order link.
Sunday Psalm #43
June 30, 2013
Let all the earth cry out to God with joy
Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
July 7, 2013
The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Tinnah M. dela Rosa for PraySing Ministry.
You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here.
Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (July 7, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
Responsorial Psalm Ps 66:1-3, 4-5, 6-7, 16, 20
R. (1) Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.
Shout joyfully to God, all the earth,
sing praise to the glory of his name;
proclaim his glorious praise.
Say to God, “How tremendous are your deeds!”
R. Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.
“Let all on earth worship and sing praise to you,
sing praise to your name!”
Come and see the works of God,
his tremendous deeds among the children of Adam.
R. Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.
He has changed the sea into dry land;
through the river they passed on foot;
therefore let us rejoice in him.
He rules by his might forever.
R. Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.
Hear now, all you who fear God, while I declare
what he has done for me.
Blessed be God who refused me not
my prayer or his kindness!
R. Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.
Let all the earth cry out to God with joy
Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
July 7, 2013
The psalm setting for next Sunday is an original composition by Tinnah M. dela Rosa for PraySing Ministry.
You may download the music sheet with a higher resolution here.
Click here to view the readings for next Sunday (July 7, 2013) via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
Responsorial Psalm Ps 66:1-3, 4-5, 6-7, 16, 20
R. (1) Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.
Shout joyfully to God, all the earth,
sing praise to the glory of his name;
proclaim his glorious praise.
Say to God, “How tremendous are your deeds!”
R. Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.
“Let all on earth worship and sing praise to you,
sing praise to your name!”
Come and see the works of God,
his tremendous deeds among the children of Adam.
R. Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.
He has changed the sea into dry land;
through the river they passed on foot;
therefore let us rejoice in him.
He rules by his might forever.
R. Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.
Hear now, all you who fear God, while I declare
what he has done for me.
Blessed be God who refused me not
my prayer or his kindness!
R. Let all the earth cry out to God with joy.