September 2016
Sunday Psalm #213
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September 25, 2016
If today you hear his voice Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time (C) October 2, 2016 Our responsorial psalm settings are by Tinnah M. dela Rosa, Patrick John M. Fernandez, and Dennis N. Marasigan. The harsh shift between the beginning of this responsorial psalm and its conclusion only makes sense when you acknowledge how easy it is to give up on the task of faithful discipleship. In the refrain you call the assembly to remain faithful despite setbacks and hardships. Where in your own life do you struggle with these setbacks and hardships? What do you hear God saying to you at these times? What helps you listen and respond with faith? (Cf. Living Liturgy 2013, p. 225) Please click the picture or the highlighted link to download the high resolution PDF files of our composers. Click the highlighted link to view the readings for October 2, 2016 in English via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website or in Filipino via the Word and Life Publications. |
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Sunday Psalm #212
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September 18, 2016
Praise the Lord, my soul!
Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C)
September 25, 2016
Our responsorial psalm settings are by Tinnah M. dela Rosa and Patrick John M. Fernandez.
As with last Sunday's psalm, this psalm hold God up as the model of behavior for faithful disciples. The church is called to act on behalf of the poor and suffering just as God does. In singing this psalm you invite the assembly to respond to this call. In what ways are you responding? In what ways do you need to grow in your response? (Cf. Living Liturgy 2013, p. 221)
Please click the picture or the highlighted link to download the high resolution PDF files of our composers. Click the highlighted link to view the readings for September 25, 2016 in English via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
Praise the Lord, my soul!
Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C)
September 25, 2016
Our responsorial psalm settings are by Tinnah M. dela Rosa and Patrick John M. Fernandez.
As with last Sunday's psalm, this psalm hold God up as the model of behavior for faithful disciples. The church is called to act on behalf of the poor and suffering just as God does. In singing this psalm you invite the assembly to respond to this call. In what ways are you responding? In what ways do you need to grow in your response? (Cf. Living Liturgy 2013, p. 221)
Please click the picture or the highlighted link to download the high resolution PDF files of our composers. Click the highlighted link to view the readings for September 25, 2016 in English via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
Sunday Psalm # 211
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September 11, 2016
Praise the Lord who lifts up the poor Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C) September 18, 2016 Our responsorial psalm setting is by Tinnah M. dela Rosa. In singing this psalm you invite the assembly to praise God for acting on behalf of the poor and oppressed. By implication you also invite them to imitate God in their own manner of acting. In what ways do you choose God as your Master and guide? In what ways do you struggle with this choice? How might Christ help you? (Cf. Living Liturgy 2013, p. 217) Please click the picture or the highlighted link to download the high resolution PDF files of our composers. Click the highlighted link to view the readings for September 18, 2016 in English via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website. |
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Sunday Psalm # 210
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September 4, 2016
I will rise and go to my father
Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C)
September 11, 2016
Our responsorial psalm settings are by Tinnah M. dela Rosa and Patrick John M. Fernandez.
Your singing these verses from Psalm 51 is a public act of confession for you stand before the assembly and admit sinfulness. But even more importantly, you confess the mercy of God who never spurns a contrite and humbled heart. As you prepare to sing this psalm, what forgiveness might you ask of God? What relenting of sin and pride might you need to do? (Cf. Living Liturgy 2013, p. 213)
Please click the picture or the highlighted link to download the high resolution PDF files of our composers. Click the highlighted link to view the readings for September 11, 2016 in English via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.
I will rise and go to my father
Twenty-fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time (C)
September 11, 2016
Our responsorial psalm settings are by Tinnah M. dela Rosa and Patrick John M. Fernandez.
Your singing these verses from Psalm 51 is a public act of confession for you stand before the assembly and admit sinfulness. But even more importantly, you confess the mercy of God who never spurns a contrite and humbled heart. As you prepare to sing this psalm, what forgiveness might you ask of God? What relenting of sin and pride might you need to do? (Cf. Living Liturgy 2013, p. 213)
Please click the picture or the highlighted link to download the high resolution PDF files of our composers. Click the highlighted link to view the readings for September 11, 2016 in English via the US Conference for Catholic Bishops website.