Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
The Lord is the stronghold of my life; whom should I dread?
When those who do evil draw near, they stumble and fall.Psalm 27:1-2 [Roman Missal]

(A/C) Dominus illuminatio mea, et salus mea, quem timebo? Dominus defensor vitæ meæ, a quo trepidabo? qui tribulant me inimici mei, infirmati sunt, et ceciderunt.
Ps. Si consistant adversum me castra: non timebit cor meum. [Graduale Romanum, p.288]

(A/C) Dominus illuminatio mea, et salus mea, quem timebo? Dominus defensor vitæ meæ, a quo trepidabo? qui tribulant me inimici mei, infirmati sunt, et ceciderunt.
Ps. Si consistant adversum me castra: non timebit cor meum. [Gregorian Missal, p.470]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Choose an Entrance Antiphon from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Other settings:

• Dominus illuminatio mea (Marc-Antoine Charpentier, Christian Erbach, Robert Hugill)
• (A/C) The Lord is my light [Simple English Propers, p.220 (Adam Bartlett)]
• (A/C) The Lord is my light [Simple Choral Gradual, p.165 (Richard Rice) CMAA]

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Hosea 6:3-6 For I delight in loyalty rather than sacrifice. 
• Between the Readings
• Gradual
• (A) Propitius esto [Graduale Romanum, p.288]
• (A) Propitius esto [Gregorian Missal, p.471]
• 
  
• Proper Responsorial Psalm 
• Psalm 50:1,8, 12-13,14-15 To the upright I will show the saving power of God.
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• CBWIII 
• Seasonal Responsorial Psalm 
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose a Responsorial Psalm from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

• Second Reading: Romans 4:18-25 A father of many nations have I made you.
• Before the Gospel
• Alleluia Psalm (Psalmus Alleluiaticus)
• Deus, qui sedes super thronum [Graduale Romanum, p.289]
• Deus, qui sedes super thronum [Gregorian Missal, p.474]
• Alleluia with Versicle Proper to the Day:Cf. Lk 4:18 The Lord sent me to bring glad tidings to the poor, and to proclaim liberty to captives.
• CBWIII 148
• Celtic Alleluia ( adapting the versicle proper)
• Seasonal Alleluias
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose an Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Gospel: Matthew 9:9-13 I did not come to call the righteous, but sinners. 

Offertory Antiphon:

Give light to my eyes that I may not sleep in death lest my enemy say, "I have overcome him."Psalm 13:4b-5a **
Verses of Psalm 13 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Illumina oculos meos, nequando obdormiam in morte: nequando dicat inimicus meus: prævalui adversus eum. [Graduale Romanum, p.290]

Illumina oculos meos, nequando obdormiam in morte: nequando dicat inimicus meus: prævalui adversus eum. [Gregorian Missal, p.475]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Choose an Offertory Antiphon and Psalm from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Other Settings 

• Illumina oculos meos (Johann Feldmayr,Orlando di Lasso, -  a 5 Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, Ivo de Vento, ArjanVan Baest, Wilhelm Meyer Lutz, Philippe de Monte)
• Enlighten my eyes [Simple English Propers, p.222 (Adam Bartlett)]
• Give light to my eyes [Simple Choral Gradual, p.166 (Richard Rice) CMAA]

Communion Antiphon:

The Lord is my rock, my fortress, and my deliverer;
my God is my saving strength. Psalm 18:3

— or —

God is love, and whoever abides in love
abides in God, and God in him.I Jn 4:16 [Roman Missal]

(A/C) Dominus firmamentum meum, et refugium meum, et liberator meus: Deus meus adiutor meus. Psalm 18:3 [Graduale Romanum, p.290]
Psalm 18:4,7ab,7cd,28,29,32,33,36 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

(A/C) Dominus firmamentum meum, et refugium meum, et liberator meus: Deus meus adiutor meus. Psalm 18:3 [Gregorian Missal, p.476]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Choose a Communion Antiphon and Psalm from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Other Settings

• (A/C) The Lord is my support [Simple English Propers, p.223 (Adam Bartlett)]
• I can rely on the Lord [Simple Choral Gradual, p.167 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• God is love [Simple Choral Gradual, p.168 (Richard Rice) CMAA]

 Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

O Lord, hear my voice, for I have called to you; be my help.
Do not abandon or forsake me, O God, my Savior! Psalm 27:7,9 [Roman Missal]

Exaudi Domine vocem meam, qua clamavi ad te: adiutor meus esto, ne derelinquas me neque despicias me, Deus salutaris meus.
Ps. Dominus illuminatio mea, et salus mea: quem timebo? [Graduale Romanum, p.291]

Exaudi Domine vocem meam, qua clamavi ad te: adiutor meus esto, ne derelinquas me neque despicias me, Deus salutaris meus.
Ps. Dominus illuminatio mea, et salus mea: quem timebo? [Gregorian Missal, p.477]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• Exaudi Domine (Giovanni Paolo Cima)
• Domine exaudi vocem (David Thoman)
• Hearken, O Lord, unto my voice [Simple English Propers, p.226 (Adam Bartlett)]
• Lord, hear my voice when I call [Simple Choral Gradual, p.169 (Richard Rice) CMAA]

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Exodus 19:2-6a You shall be to Me a kingdom of priests and a holy nation. 
• Between the Readings
• Gradual (Proper to the Day)
• (A/C) Protector noster [Graduale Romanum, p.292]
• (A/C) Protector noster [Gregorian Missal, p.478]
• (A/C) Protector noster (Carl Ludwig Drobisch, J.M. Haydn)
• Responsorial Psalm (Proper to the Day):Psalm 100:1-2,3, 5 R. We are his people: the sheep of his flock.
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• CBWIII Psalm for 11th Sunday In Ordinary Time Year A
• Seasonal Psalms
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Second Reading: Romans 5:6-11 We also exult in God through our Lord Jesus Christ. 
• Before the Gospel:
• Versus Alleluiaticus 
• Domine, in virtute tua [Graduale Romanum, p.292]
• Domine, in virtute tua [Gregorian Missal, p.479]
• Domine, in virtute tua (Michael Haller, Tomás Luis de Victoria, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina)
• Alleluia Verse Proper to the Day: Mk 1:15 The kingdom of God is at hand. Repent and believe in the Gospel.
• Alleluia 148 CBWIII
• Celtic Alluluia 
• Seasonal Alleluia Verses
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Gospel: Matthew 9:36 - 10:8 "The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few.

Offertory Antiphon:

I bless the Lord who counsels me. I set the Lord ever before me; with him at my right hand I shall not be disturbed. Psalm 16:7a,8

Benedicam Dominum, qui mihi tribuit intellectum: providebam Deum in conspectu meo semper: quoniam a dextris est mihi, ne commovear.Psalm 15:7-8 [Graduale Romanum, p.293]

Benedicam Dominum, qui mihi tribuit intellectum: providebam Deum in conspectu meo semper: quoniam a dextris est mihi, ne commovear.Psalm 15:7-8 [Gregorian Missal, p.480]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

• Other Settings:
• Benedicam Dominum (Orlando di Lasso, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina)
• I will bless the Lord [Simple English Propers, p.227 (Adam Bartlett)]
• I will bless the Lord [Simple Choral Gradual, p.170 (Richard Rice) CMAA]

Communion Antiphon:

There is one thing I ask of the Lord, only this do I seek:
to live in the house of the Lord all the days of my life. Psalm 27:4 [Roman Missal]

— or —

Holy Father, keep in your name those you have given me,
that they may be one as we are one, says the Lord. John 17:11 [Roman Missal]

Unam petii a Domino, hanc requiram: ut inhabitem in domo Domini omnibus diebus vitæ meæ. Psalm 26:4 [Graduale Romanum, p.294]
Psalm 27:1a,1b,2ab,3ab,9ab,9cd,11,13,14 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

Unam petii a Domino, hanc requiram: ut inhabitem in domo Domini omnibus diebus vitæ meæ. Psalm 26:4 [Gregorian Missal, p.480]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• Unam petii a Domino (William Byrd)
• One thing have I asked [Simple English Propers, p.228 (Adam Bartlett)]
• One thing I seek [Simple Choral Gradual, p.171 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Father, keep in your name [Simple Choral Gradual, p.172 (Richard Rice) CMAA]

Mass settings:

1. Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor) [Graduale Romanum, pp731-41, 748-51]
2. Latin Gregorian Chant Masses XI (Orbis factor) & VIII (De angelis)[Kyriale Roman, pp 29-32, 39-42
3. Missa Jubilate Deo [Composite Mass Pope Paul VI] Liturgy Office of England &Wales
4. Music for the Roman Missal [ICEL]

Hymns

• All People That on Earth Do Dwell (AH , CBWII/II )
• By All Your Saints Still Striving )
• Forth in the Peace of Christ We Go (CBWII)
• God Is Love (CBWII )
• Jesus Shall Reign [Thomas Jarman] 
• O Be Joyful in the Lord (Choice of Arrangement)
• O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing (Lyracist CharlesWesley; Tune: J. Massengill; Arr:Knapicius )
• O God, beyond All Praising (CBWIII)
• Praise to the Lord (CBWii,AH )

AH = The Adoremus Hymnal, Ignatius Press

CBW = Catholic Book of Worship II / Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops

Music for the choir

• Anima Christi: 
• Anonymous SATB (abbreviated Latin )
• Howard Barnaby SATB (anonymous English version)
• Auguste Chérion SATB & TTB (omits lines 7-9)
• Franz Liszt TTBB
• Jean-Baptiste Lully SSS Philidor copy at IMSLP
• Lawrence Sisk SATB (omits lines 9-10)
• Gaspar van Weerbeke STTB (omits line 7)
• Peter Josef Zwyssig SATB
• Oliver Hayes — 2016
• Paolo Pandolfo — 2017
• Estote fortes in bello
• Ruggiero Giovannelli SATTB
• Luca Marenzio SATB
• Asprilio Pacelli SSAATTBB
• Tomás Luis de Victoria SATB
• Jubilate Deo (Various Composers in Latin and English)
• Plaudit (Giovanni Gabrieli) 
• Psalm 100 (Heinrich Schütz)

 Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

The Lord is the strength of his people,
a saving refuge for the one he has anointed.
Save your people, Lord, and bless your heritage,
and govern them for ever. Psalm 28:8-9 [Roman Missal]

Dominus fortitudo plebis suæ, et protector salutarium Christi sui est: salvum fac populum tuum, Domine, et benedic hereditati tuæ, et rege eos usque in sæculum.
Ps. Ad te Domine clamabo, Deus meus ne sileas a me: nequando taceas a me, et assimilabor descendentibus in lacum. Psalm 28:8,9,1 [Graduale Romanum, p.294]

Dominus fortitudo plebis suæ, et protector salutarium Christi sui est: salvum fac populum tuum, Domine, et benedic hereditati tuæ, et rege eos usque in sæculum.
Ps. Ad te Domine clamabo, Deus meus ne sileas a me: nequando taceas a me, et assimilabor descendentibus in lacum. Psalm 28:8,9,1 [Gregorian Missal, p.481]

Other Settings: Proper of the day

• The Lord is the strength of his people [Simple English Propers, p.230 (Adam Bartlett)]
• God is the strength of his people [Simple Choral Gradual, p.173 (Richard Rice) CMAA]

• Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]    
• Choose one Entrance Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Jeremiah 20:10-13 He has delivered the soul of the needy one from the hand of evildoers. 
• Between the Readings: 
• Gradual Proper to the Day 

• Convertere Domine [Graduale Romanum, p.295]
• Convertere Domine [Gregorian Missal, p.483]
• Turn Thee Again, O Lord (Thomas Attwood)

• Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Day
• Psalm 69:8-10 / 14,17 / 33-35 [R. Lord, in your great love, answer me. /v.14c]
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Seasonal Gradual (Responsorial Psalm)

1. Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
2. Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

• Alleluia (Gospel Acclamation):

1. In te Domine speravi [Graduale Romanum, p.296]
2. In te Domine speravi [Gregorian Missal, p.483]
3. Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
4. Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

• CBWIII 148
• Solemn Alleluia [Gregorian Chant Mode IV] with psalm tone for Versicle 

• Gospel: Matthew 10:26-33 Do not fear those who kill the body.

Offertory Antiphon:

My steps have been steadfast in your paths, my feet have not faltered. Incline your ear to me; hear my word. Show your wondrous kindness, Lord, to those who hope in your salvation.Psalm 17:5,6b,7
Verses of Psalm 128  -or-  Psalm 125 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Perfice gressus meos in semitis tuis, ut non moveantur vestigia mea: inclina aurem tuam, et exaudi verba mea: mirifica misericordias tuas, qui salvos facis sperantes in te, Domine. Psalm 17:5-7 [Graduale Romanum, p.273]

Perfice gressus meos in semitis tuis, ut non moveantur vestigia mea: inclina aurem tuam, et exaudi verba mea: mirifica misericordias tuas, qui salvos facis sperantes in te, Domine. Psalm 17:5-7 [Gregorian Missal, p.484]

    Other Settings: Antiphon Proper to the Day

• Perfice gressus meos 
• Arjan van Baest SATB
• Orlando di Lasso SATB
• Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina SATTB
• Samuel Webbe SATB
• Franz Xaver Witt AB or ST
• Render secure my footsteps [Simple English Propers, p.231 (Adam Bartlett)]
• I kept my feet firmly in your paths [Simple Choral Gradual, p.174 (Richard Rice) CMAA]

• Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Offertory Antiphon from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Communion Antiphon:

The eyes of all look to you, Lord,
and you give them their food in due season. Psalm 145:15 [Roman Missal]

— or —

I am the Good Shepherd,
and I lay down my life for my sheep, says the Lord. John 10:11,15 [Roman Missal]

(A) Quod dico vobis in tenebris, dicite in lumine, dicit Dominus: et quod in aure auditis, prædicate super tecta. Matthew 10:27 [Graduale Romanum, p.472]
Psalm 34 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

(A) Quod dico vobis in tenebris, dicite in lumine, dicit Dominus: et quod in aure auditis, prædicate super tecta. Matthew 10:27 [Gregorian Missal, p.485]

    Other settings : Communion Antiphons Proper of the Day

• (A) That which I tell you in the dark [Simple English Propers, p.232 (Adam Bartlett)]
• The eyes of all look to you [Simple Choral Gradual, p.175 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• I am the Good Shepherd [Simple Choral Gradual, p.176 (Richard Rice) CMAA]

• Communion antiphons Proper to the season
• Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Offertory Antiphon from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

• Mass settings:
  1. Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor) [Graduale Romanum, pp738-741, 748-751] 
  2. Latin Gregorian Chant Masses XI (Orbis factor) & VIII (De angelis) [Kyriale e Graduali  Sacrosanctae Roamnae Aecclesiae Despumptum, Gerolitus Ammosaulicus,  Bonnæ ad Rhenum - MMI - Ædibus Bardorum (Musica Sacra) pp. 29-32,39-42]
  3. Jubilate Deo [Pope Paul VI] Liturgy Office of England and Wales 

Hymns

• All Things Bright and Beautiful
• Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation 
• Come, Thou Almighty King
• God, Whose Almighty Word 
• I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say (AH )
• I Sing the Mighty Power of God (AH)
• Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee 
• O God, Our Help in Ages Past (CBWII/III AH) 
• O God, our help in ages past (Charles Gounod)
• O God, our help in ages past (William Croft)
• O God Our Help in ages Past (Charles Villiers Stanford)
• Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven (CBWII/III, AH)
• Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven ( John Goss)

• AH = The Adoremus Hymnal, Ignatius Press
• CBW = Catholic Book of Worship II / Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops

Music for the Choir

• Adoro te devote (Various)
• Almighty and Everlasting God (Orlando Gibbons)
• Anima Christi 

• Anonymous SATB (abbreviated Latin below) Howard Barnaby SATB (anonymous English version) Auguste Chérion SATB & TTB (omits lines 7-9) Franz Liszt TTBB

  Jean-Baptiste Lully SSS Philidor copy at IMSLP Lawrence Sisk SATB (omits lines 9-10) Gaspar van Weerbeke STTB (omits line 7) Peter Josef Zwyssig SATB

• In te Domine speravi (Dieterich Buxtehude) 
• The Eyes of All Wait upon Thee (Various)

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

All peoples, clap your hands.
Cry to God with shouts of joy! Psalm 47:2 [Roman Missal]

Omnes gentes plaudite manibus: iubilate Deo in voce exsultationis.
Ps. Quoniam Dominus excelsus, terribilis: Rex magnus super omnem terram. [Graduale Romanum, p.297]

Omnes gentes plaudite manibus: iubilate Deo in voce exsultationis.
Ps. Quoniam Dominus excelsus, terribilis: Rex magnus super omnem terram. [Gregorian Missal, p.487]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other settings

• Omnes gentes, plaudite 
• Alvise Balbi, Agostino Agazzari, Ludovico Balbi, Giovanni Croce, Annibale Orgas, Philipp Dulichius, Adriano Banchieri, Ludwig Senfl, Giovanni Matteo Asola, Christopher Tye, Hans Leo Hassler, Giovanni Maria Casini,  à 16 voci -Giovanni Gabrieli
• All nations, clap your hands [Simple English Propers, p.237 (Adam Bartlett)]
• All nations, clap your hands [Simple Choral Gradual, p.177 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Choose one Entrance Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: II Kings 4:8-11,14-16a : At this season next year you shall embrace a son.
•  Between the Readings: 
• Gradual Proper to the Day
• • (A/C) Venite filii [Graduale Romanum, p.298]
  • (A/C) Venite filii [Gregorian Missal, p.488]
• Responsorial Psalm Proper to Day: Psalm 89:2-3, 16-17, 8-19 R. For ever I will sing the goodness of the Lord.
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Seasonal Responsorial Psalm 
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Other Settings of the Gradual
• Venite filii ( Johann Michael Haydn)
• Second Reading: Romans 6:3-4,8-11: Consider yourselves to be dead to sin, but alive to God in Christ Jesus.
• Before the Gospel
• Psalmus Alleluiaticus
• (A) Christus resurgens [Graduale Romanum, p.226]
• (A) Christus resurgens [Gregorian Missal, p.370]
• Seasonal Alleluia or Psalmus Alleluiatici
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Alleluia with Versicle : I Peter 2:9 You are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation; announce the praises of him who called you out of darkness into his wonderful light.
• CBWIII 148
• Alleluia in C ( Charles H Giffen)
• Alleluia in E ( Charles H Giffen)
• Alleluia [Chant Mode VI] 
• Alleluia Collection (For Ordinary Time)(Various)
• Gospel: Matthew 10:37-42 He who does not take his cross and follow after Me is not worthy of Me. 

Offertory Antiphon:

As though it were holocausts of rams and bullocks, or thousands of fat lambs, so let our sacrifice be in your presence today as we follow you unreservedly; for those who trust in you cannot be put to shame. Daniel 3:40
Verses of Psalm 128 or Psalm 125 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Sicut in holocausto arietum at taurorum, et sicut in millibus agnorum pinguinum: sic fiat sacrificium nostrum in conspectu tuo hodie, ut placeat tibi: quia non est confusio confidentibus in te Domine. Daniel 3:40 [Graduale Romanum, p.299]

Sicut in holocausto arietum at taurorum, et sicut in millibus agnorum pinguinum: sic fiat sacrificium nostrum in conspectu tuo hodie, ut placeat tibi: quia non est confusio confidentibus in te Domine. Daniel 3:40 [Gregorian Missal, p.489]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

    Other Settings

• As a holocaust [Simple English Propers, p.238 (Adam Bartlett)]
• As though it were holocausts [Simple Choral Gradual, p.178 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Choose one Offertory Antiphon from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Communion Antiphon:

Bless the Lord, O my soul,
and all within me, his holy name. Psalm 103:1 [Roman Missal]

— or —

O Father, I pray for them, that thay may be one in us,
that the world may believe that you have sent me, says the Lord. John 17:20-21 [Roman Missal]

(A) Christus resurgens ex mortuis, iam non moritur, alleluia: mors illi ultra non dominabitur, alleluia, alleluia. Romans 6:9 [Graduale Romanum, p.207]
Psalm 96:1,2,3,4,7-8a,8b-9a can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

(A) Christus resurgens ex mortuis, iam non moritur, alleluia: mors illi ultra non dominabitur, alleluia, alleluia. Romans 6:9 [Gregorian Missal, p.490]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

    Other Settings

• (A) Christ, rising from the dead [Simple English Propers, p.239 (Adam Bartlett)]
• O bless the Lord, my soul [Simple Choral Gradual, p.179 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Father, I pray for them [Simple Choral Gradual, p.180 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• 
  
• Choose one Communion Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

• Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor)
• [Graduale Romanum pp.738-741, 748-751)
• [Gregorian Missal pp 103-106, 113-116)
• [Kyriale Simplex pp. 39-42]
• [ St Antoine Daniel Kyriale]
• Missa Brevis 'Orbis factor' (Simon Biazeck)
• Missa Jubilate Deo [Liturgy Office of England and Wales]
• Mass for four Voices [William Byrd]
• Missa Seraphica [Anonymous, arr.Andrew Crookall]
• Missa Dominica [Carlos Carmejo] 
• Missa Prima [Michael Haller]
• Chants for the Roman Missal [ICEL]

Hymns

• At That First Eucharist (CBWII)
• Christ Is Alive (CBWII)
• Forth in the Name of Christ (CBWII)
• I Know That My Redeemer Lives [Daniel Read] (CBWII)
• Lift High the Cross (CBWII/III, AH #606)
• Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven [John Goss](CBWII/II, AH)
• Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens, Adore Him [Traditional](CBWII/III)
• Rejoice the Lord Is King [various](CBWII/III)
• Sing Praise to God Who Reigns Above [Benjamin Milgrove] 
• Take Up Your Cross (CBWII II)
• The Royal Banners Forward Go [Vexilla Regis, W. Parker] (AH)

CHAPTER II 

THE STRUCTURE OF THE MASS, ITS ELEMENTS AND ITS PARTS

III  THE INDIVIDUAL PARTS OF THE MASS

A) The Introductory Rites

 46.         The rites that precede the Liturgy of the Word, namely, the Entrance, the Greeting, the Penitential Act, the Kyrie, the Gloria in excelsis (Glory to God in the highest) and Collect, have the character of a beginning, an introduction, and a preparation. 

                Their purpose is to ensure that the faithful, who come together as one, establish communion and dispose themselves properly to listen to the Word of God and to celebrate the Eucharist worthily. 

                In certain celebrations that are combined with Mass according to the norms of the liturgical books, the Introductory Rites are omitted or take place in a particular way. 

The Entrance

 47.            When the people are gathered, and as the Priest enters with the Deacon and ministers, the Entrance Chant begins. Its purpose is to open the celebration, foster the unity of those who have been gathered, introduce their thoughts to the mystery of the liturgical time or festivity, and accompany the procession of the Priest and ministers. 

48.            this chant is sung alternately by the choir and the people or similarly by a cantor and the people, or entirely by the people, or by the choir alone. In the dioceses of Canada the Entrance Chant may be chosen from among the following: the antiphon with its Psalm from the Graduale Romanum or the Graduale Simplex, or another chant that is suited to the sacred action, the day, or the time of year,55 and whose text has been approved by the Conference of Bishops of Canada. 

                If there is no singing at the Entrance, the antiphon given in the Missal is recited either by the faithful, or by some of them, or by a reader; otherwise, it is recited by the Priest himself, who may even adapt it as an introductory explanation (cf. no. 31).

Reverence to the Altar and Greeting of the Assembled People 

49.             When they have arrived at the sanctuary, the Priest, the Deacon, and the ministers reverence the altar with a profound bow. Moreover, as an expression of veneration, the Priest and Deacon then kiss the altar itself; the Priest, if appropriate, also incenses the cross and the altar. 

50.             When the Entrance Chant is concluded, the Priest stands at the chair and, together with the whole gathering, signs himself with the Sign of the Cross. Then by means of the Greeting he signifies the presence of the Lord to the assembled community. By this greeting and the people’s response, the mystery of the Church gathered together is made manifest. 

                 After the greeting of the people, the Priest, or the Deacon, or a lay minister may very briefly introduce the faithful to the Mass of the day. 

The Penitential Act 

51.             After this, the Priest calls upon the whole community to take part in the Penitential Act, which, after a brief pause for silence, it does by means of a formula of general confession. The rite concludes with the Priest’s absolution, which, however, lacks the efficacy of the Sacrament of Penance.  

                From time to time on Sundays, especially in Easter Time, instead of the customary Penitential Act, the blessing and sprinkling of water may take place as a reminder of Baptism.56 

The Kyrie Eleison 

52.                 After the Penitential Act, the Kyrie, eleison (Lord, have mercy), is always begun, unless it has already been part of the Penitential Act. Since it is a chant by which the faithful acclaim the Lord and implore his mercy, it is usually executed by everyone, that is to say, with the people and the choir or cantor taking part in it. 

                    Each acclamation is usually pronounced twice, though it is not to be excluded that it be repeated several times, by reason of the character of the various languages, as well as of the artistry of the music or of other circumstances. When the Kyrie is sung as a part of the Penitential Act, a “trope” precedes each acclamation.

The Gloria in Excelsis 

53.                 The Gloria in excelsis (Glory to God in the highest) is a most ancient and venerable hymn by which the Church, gathered in the Holy Spirit, glorifies and entreats God the Father and the Lamb. The text of this hymn may not be replaced by any other. It is intoned by the Priest or, if appropriate, by a cantor or by the choir; but it is sung either by everyone together, or by the people alternately with the choir, or by the choir alone. If not sung, it is to be recited either by everybody together or by two choirs responding one to the other. 

                    It is sung or said on Sundays outside Advent and Lent, and also on Solemnities and Feasts, and at particular celebrations of a more solemn character. 

The Collect 

54.                 Next the Priest calls upon the people to pray and everybody, together with the Priest, observes a brief silence so that they may become aware of being in God’s presence and may call to mind their intentions. Then the Priest pronounces the prayer usually called the “Collect” and through which the character of the celebration finds expression. By an ancient tradition of the Church, the Collect prayer is usually addressed to God the Father, through Christ, in the Holy Spirit,57 and is concluded with a Trinitarian ending, or longer ending, in the following manner: 

                    a)     if the prayer is directed to the Father: Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever; 

                    b) if it is directed to the Father, but the Son is mentioned at the end: Who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever; 

                    c) if it is directed to the Son: Who live and reign with God the Father in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. 

                     The people, joining in this petition, make the prayer their own by means of the acclamation Amen. 

                    At Mass only a single Collect is ever said.

_____________________________________________________________

55 Cf. JOHN PAUL II, Apostolic Letter, Dies Domini, 31 May 1998, no. 50: Acta Apostolicae Sedis 90 (1998), p. 745. 

56 Cf. below, pp. 1443 – 1446.

57 Cf. Tertullian, Adversus Marcionem, IV, 9: Corpus Christianorum, Series latina 1, p. 560; Origen, Disputatio cum Heracleida, no. 4, 24: Sources chrétiennes 67, p. 62; Statuta Concilii Hipponensis Breviata, no. 21: Corpus Christianorum, Series latina 149, p. 39. 

https://dol.ca/documents/2016/11/girm.pdf

 THE GENERAL INSTRUCTION OF THE ROMAN MISSAL 

INTRODUCTION

 1.         As Christ the Lord was about to celebrate with the disciples the paschal supper in which he instituted the Sacrifice of his Body and Blood, he commanded that a large, furnished upper room be prepared (Luke 22.12). Indeed, the Church has always judged that this command also applied to herself whenever she decided about things related to the disposition of people’s minds, and of places, rites and texts for the Celebration of the Most Holy Eucharist. The present norms, too, prescribed in keeping with the will of the Second Vatican Council, together with the new Missal with which the Church of the Roman Rite will henceforth celebrate the Mass, are again a demonstration of this same solicitude of the Church, of her faith and her unaltered love for the supreme mystery of the Eucharist, and also attest to her continuous and consistent tradition, even though certain new elements have been introduced. 

Testimony of an Unaltered Faith 

2.         The sacrificial nature of the Mass, solemnly defended by the Council of Trent, because it accords with the universal tradition of the Church,1 was once more stated by the Second Vatican Council, which pronounced these clear words about the Mass: “At the Last Supper, Our Saviour instituted the Eucharistic Sacrifice of his Body and Blood, by which the Sacrifice of his Cross is perpetuated until he comes again; and till then he entrusts the memorial of his Death and Resurrection to his beloved spouse, the Church.”2 

            What is taught in this way by the Council is consistently expressed in the formulas of the Mass. Moreover, the doctrine which stands out in the following sentence, already notable and concisely expressed in the ancient Sacramentary commonly called the Leonine – “for whenever the memorial of this sacrifice is celebrated the work of our redemption is accomplished”3– is aptly and exactly expounded in the Eucharistic Prayers; for as in these the Priest enacts the anamnesis, while turned toward God likewise in the name of all the people, he renders thanks and offers the living and holy sacrifice, that is, the Church’s oblation and the sacrificial Victim by whose death God himself willed to reconcile us to himself;4 and the Priest also prays that the Body and Blood of Christ may be a sacrifice which is acceptable to the Father and which brings salvation to the whole world.5 

3.         So, in the new Missal the rule of prayer (lex orandi) of the Church corresponds to her perennial rule of faith (lex credendi), by which we are truly taught that the sacrifice of his Cross and its sacramental renewal in the Mass, which Christ the Lord instituted at the Last Supper and commanded his Apostles to do in his memory, are one and the same, differing only in the manner of their offering; and as a result, that the Mass is at one and the same time a sacrifice of praise, thanksgiving, propitiation and satisfaction.

3.         Moreover, the wondrous mystery of the real presence of the Lord under the Eucharistic species, confirmed by the Second Vatican Council6 and other teachings of the Church’s Magisterium7 in the same sense and with the same doctrine as the Council of Trent proposed that it must be believed,8 is proclaimed in the celebration of the Mass, not only by the very words of consecration by which Christ is rendered present through transubstantiation, but also with a sense and a demonstration of the greatest reverence and adoration which strives for realization in the Eucharistic liturgy. For the same reason, the Christian people are led to worship this wondrous Sacrament through adoration in a special way on Thursday of the Lord’s Supper in Holy Week and on the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ. 

4.         In truth, the nature of the ministerial priesthood proper to the Bishop and the Priest, who offer the Sacrifice in the person of Christ and who preside over the gathering of the holy people, shines forth in the form of the rite itself, on account of the more prominent place and function given to the Priest. The essential elements of this function are set out and explained clearly and extensively in the Preface for the Chrism Mass on Thursday of Holy Week, the day, namely, when the institution of the priesthood is commemorated. For in the Preface is made clear how the conferral of priestly power is accomplished through the laying on of hands; and, by the listing one by one of its duties, that power is described which is the continuation of the power of Christ, the High Priest of the New Testament. 

5.         Moreover, by this nature of the ministerial priesthood, something else is put in its proper light, something certainly to be held in great esteem, namely, the royal priesthood of the faithful, whose spiritual sacrifice is brought to completion through the ministry of the Bishop and the Priests, in union with the Sacrifice of Christ, the sole Mediator.9For the celebration of the Eucharist is the action of the whole Church, and in it each one should carry out solely but totally that which pertains to him, in virtue of the place of each within the People of God. The result of this is that greater consideration is also given to some aspects of the celebration that have sometimes been accorded less attention in the course of the centuries. For this people is the People of God, purchased by Christ’s Blood, gathered together by the Lord, nourished by his word, the people called to present to God the prayers of the entire human family, a people that gives thanks in Christ for the mystery of salvation by offering his Sacrifice, a people, finally, that is brought together in unity by Communion in the Body and Blood of Christ. This people, though holy in its origin,nevertheless grows constantly in holiness by conscious, active, and fruitful participation in the mystery of the Eucharist.10 

Uninterrupted Tradition 

6.         When it set out its instructions for the renewal of the Order of Mass, the Second Vatican Council, using, namely, the same words as did St. PIUS V in the Apostolic Constitution Quo primum, by which the Missal of Trent was promulgated in 1570, also ordered, among other things, that a number of rites be restored “to the original norm of the holy Fathers.”11 From the fact that the same words are used, it can be noted how the two Roman Missals, although four centuries have intervened, embrace one and the same tradition. Furthermore, if the inner elements of this tradition are reflected upon, it is also understood how outstandingly and felicitously the older Roman Missal is brought to fulfilment in the later one. 

7.         In truly difficult times, when the Catholic faith in the sacrificial nature of the Mass, the ministerial priesthood, and the real and perpetual presence of Christ under the Eucharistic species were called into question, St. PIUS V was first of all concerned with preserving the more recent tradition, then unjustly assailed, introducing only very slight changes into the sacred rite. In fact, the Missal of 1570 differs very little from the very first printed edition of 1474, which in turn faithfully takes up again the Missal used in the time of Pope Innocent III. Moreover, manuscript books in the Vatican Library, even though they provided material for several textual emendations, by no means made it possible to pursue inquiry into “ancient and approved authors” further back than the liturgical commentaries of the Middle Ages. 

8.         Today, however, innumerable writings of scholars have shed light on the “norm of the holy Fathers” which the revisers of the Missal of St. PIUS V assiduously followed. For following the first publication in 1571 of the Sacramentary called the Gregorian, critical editions of other ancient Roman and Ambrosian Sacramentaries were disseminated, often in printed form, as were ancient Hispanic and Gallican liturgical books; these editions brought to light numerous prayers of no slight spiritual value but previously unknown. 

        In the same way, traditions of the first centuries, before the rites of East and West were formed, are now better known because of the discovery of so many liturgical documents. 

        Furthermore, continuing progress in the study of the holy Fathers has also shed upon the theology of the mystery of the Eucharist the light brought by the doctrine of such illustrious Fathers of Christian antiquity as St. Irenaeus, St. Ambrose, St. Cyril of Jerusalem, and St. John Chrysostom. 

9.         Hence, the “norm of the holy Fathers” requires not only the preservation of what our immediate forebears have handed on to us, but also an understanding and a more profound pondering of the Church’s entire past ages and of all the ways in which her one faith has been expressed in forms of human and social culture so greatly differing among themselves, indeed, as those prevailing in the Semitic, Greek, and Latin regions. Moreover, this broader view allows us to see how the Holy Spirit endows the People of God with a marvellous fidelity in preserving the unalterable deposit of faith, even though there is a very great variety of prayers and rites. 

Accommodation to New Conditions 

10.         Hence, the new Missal, while bearing witness to the Roman Church’s rule of prayer (lex orandi), also safeguards the deposit of faith handed down by the more recent Councils and marks in its turn a step of great importance in liturgical tradition. For, when the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council reaffirmed the dogmatic pronouncements of the Council of Trent, they spoke at a far different time in world history, and, for that reason, were able to bring forward proposals and measures regarding pastoral life that could not have even been foreseen four centuries earlier. 

11.         The Council of Trent had already recognized the great catechetical usefulness contained in the celebration of Mass but was unable to bring out all its consequences in regard to actual practice. In fact, many at that time requested that permission be given to use the vernacular in celebrating the Eucharistic Sacrifice. To such a request, the Council, by reason of the circumstances of that age, judged it a matter of duty to answer by insisting once more on the teaching of the Church as had been handed on, according to which the Eucharistic Sacrifice is in the first place the action of Christ himself, whose inherent efficacy is therefore unaffected by the manner in which the faithful participate in it. The Council for this reason stated in these firm and likewise measured words: “Although the Mass contains much instruction for the faithful people, it did not seem to the Fathers expedient, however, that it be celebrated indiscriminately in the vernacular.”12 And the Council declared worthy of censure anyone maintaining that “the rite of the Roman Church, in which part of the Canon and the words of consecration are pronounced in a low voice, is to be condemned, or that the Mass must be celebrated only in the vernacular.”13 Nevertheless, at the same time as it prohibited the use of the vernacular in the Mass, it ordered, on the other hand, pastors of souls to put appropriate catechesis in its place: “lest Christ’s flock go hungry… the Holy Synod commands pastors and each and all of those others having the care of souls that frequently during the celebration of Mass, either personally or through others, they should explain what is read at Mass; and expound, among other things, something of the mystery of this most holy Sacrifice, especially on Sundays and feast days.”14 

12.             Hence, the Second Vatican Council, having come together in order to accommodate the Church to the requirements of her proper apostolic office precisely in these times, considered thoroughly, as had the Council of Trent, the catechetical and pastoral character of the Sacred Liturgy.15 And since no Catholic would now deny a sacred rite celebrated in Latin to be legitimate and efficacious, the Council was also able to concede that “not rarely adopting the vernacular language may be of great usefulness for the people” and gave permission for it to be used.16 The eagerness with which this measure was everywhere received has certainly been so great that it has led, under the guidance of the Bishops and the Apostolic See itself, to permission for all liturgical celebrations in which the people participate to be in the vernacular, so that the people may more fully understand the mystery which is celebrated. 

13            In this regard, although the use of the vernacular in the Sacred Liturgy is a means, admittedly of great importance, for expressing more clearly catechesis on the mystery, a catechesis inherent in the celebration itself, the Second Vatican Council ordered additionally that certain prescriptions of the Council of Trent that had not been followed everywhere be brought to fruition, such as the Homily to be given on Sundays and feast days17 and the faculty to interject certain explanations during the sacred rites themselves.18 

                Above all, the Second Vatican Council, which recommended “that more perfect form of participation in the Mass by which the faithful, after the Priest’s Communion, receive the Lord’s Body from the same Sacrifice,”19 called for another desire of the Fathers of Trent to be put into effect, namely, that for the sake of a fuller participation in the Holy Eucharist “at each Mass the faithful present should communicate not only by spiritual desire but also by sacramental reception of the Eucharist.”20 

14.             Prompted by the same intention and pastoral zeal, the Second Vatican Council was able to give renewed consideration to what was established by Trent on Communion under both kinds. And indeed, since nowadays the doctrinal principles on the complete efficacy of Eucharistic Communion received under the species of bread alone are not in any way called into question, the Council gave permission for the reception on occasion of Communion under both kinds, because this clearer form of the sacramental sign offers a particular opportunity for understanding more deeply the mystery in which the faithful participate.21 

15.             In this manner the Church, while remaining faithful to her office as teacher of truth, safeguarding “things old,” that is, the deposit of tradition, fulfills at the same time the duty of examining and prudently adopting “things new” (cf. Matthew 13.52). 

                 For part of the new Missal orders the prayers of the Church in a way more open to the needs of our times. Of this kind are above all the Ritual Masses and Masses for Various Needs, in which tradition and new elements are appropriately brought together. Thus, while a great number of expressions, drawn from the Church’s most ancient tradition and familiar through the many editions of the Roman Missal, have remained unchanged, numerous others have been accommodated to the needs and conditions proper to our own age, and still others, such as the prayers for the Church, for the laity, for the sanctification of human labour, for the community of all nations, and certain needs proper to our era, have been newly composed, drawing on the thoughts and often the very phrasing of the recent documents of the Council. 

                On account, moreover, of the same attitude toward the new state of the world as it now is, it seemed to cause no harm at all to so revered a treasure if some phrases were changed so that the language would be in accord with that of modern theology and would truly reflect the current state of the Church’s discipline. Hence, several expressions regarding the evaluation and use of earthly goods have been changed, as have several which alluded to a certain form of outward penance which was proper to other periods of the Church’s past. 

                In this way, finally, the liturgical norms of the Council of Trent have certainly been completed and perfected in many particulars by those of the Second Vatican Council, which has carried into effect the efforts to bring the faithful closer to the Sacred Liturgy that have been taken up these last four centuries and especially those of recent times, and above all the attention to the Liturgy promoted by St. PIUS X and his Successors.

                __________________________________________________

1.Ecumenical Council of Trent, Session XXII, 17 September 1562: Denzinger-Schönmetzer, nos. 1738 – 1759. 

2 Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Concilium, no. 47; cf. Dogmatic Constitution on the Church, Lumen gentium, nos. 3, 28; Decree on the Ministry and Life of Priests, Presbyterorum ordinis, nos. 2, 4, 5. 

3 Evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper, Prayer over the Offerings. Cf. Sacramentarium Veronense, L.C. Mohlberg editor, no. 93.

 4 Cf. Eucharistic Prayer III. 

5 Cf. Eucharistic Prayer IV.

6 Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, Sacrosanctum Concilium, nos. 7, 47; Presbyterorum ordinis, nos. 5, 18. 

7 Cf. PIUS XII, Encyclical Letter, Humani generis, 12 August 1950: Acta Apostolicae Sedis 42 (1950), pp. 570 – 571; PAUL VI, Encyclical Letter, Mysterium fidei, 3 September 1965: Acta Apostolicae Sedis 57 (1965), pp. 762 – 769; PAUL VI, Solemn Profession of Faith, 30 June 1968, nos. 24 – 26: Acta Apostolicae Sedis 60 (1968), pp. 442 – 443; Sacred Congregation of Rites, Instruction, Eucharisticum mysterium, 25 May 1967, nos. 3f, 9: Acta Apostolicae Sedis 59 (1967), pp. 543, 547. 

8 Cf. Ecumenical Council of Trent, Session XIII, 11 October 1551: Denzinger-Schönmetzer, nos. 1635 – 1661. 

9 Cf. Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, Decree on the Ministry and Life of Priests, Presbyterorum ordinis, no. 2.

10 Cf. Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Concilium, no. 11. 

11 Ibidem, no. 50.

12 Ecumenical Council of Trent, Session XXII, Doctrina de ss. Missae sacrificio, cap. 8, 17 September 1562: Denzinger-Schönmetzer, no. 1749. 

13 Ibidem, cap. 9: Denzinger-Schönmetzer, no. 1759. 

14 Ibidem, cap. 8: Denzinger-Schönmetzer, no. 1749. 

15 Cf. Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Concilium, no. 33. 

16 Ibidem, no. 36

17 Ibidem, no. 52. 

18 Ibidem, no. 35, 3. 

19 Ibidem, no. 55. 

20 Ecumenical Council of Trent, Session XXII, Doctrina de ss. Missae sacrificio, cap. 6: DenzingerSchönmetzer, no. 1747. 

21 Cf. Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Concilium, no. 55.

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

Your merciful love, O God,
we have received in the midst of your temple.
Your praise, O God, like your name,
reaches the ends of the earth;
your right hand is filled with saving justice. Psalm 48:10-11 [Roman Missal]

Suscepimus, Deus, misericordiam tuam in medio templi tui: secundum nomen tuum Deus, ita et laus tua in fines terræ: iustitia plena est dextera tua.
Ps. Magnus Dominus et laudabilis nimis: in civitate Dei nostri, in monte sancto eius. [Graduale Romanum, p.300]

Suscepimus, Deus, misericordiam tuam in medio templi tui: secundum nomen tuum Deus, ita et laus tua in fines terræ: iustitia plena est dextera tua.
Ps. Magnus Dominus et laudabilis nimis: in civitate Dei nostri, in monte sancto eius. [Gregorian Missal, p.492]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• Suscepimus Deus (William Byrd)
• We have received your mercy, O God [Simple English Propers, p.242 (Adam Bartlett)]
• Within your temple [Simple Choral Gradual, p.181 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Choose one Entrance Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Zechariah 9:9-10 Behold, your king is coming to you. 
•  Between the Readings
• Gradual proper to the Day
• Esto mihi in Deum [Graduale Romanum, p.301]
• Esto mihi in Deum [Gregorian Missal, p.493]
• Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Day: 
• Psalm 145:1-2,8-9, 10-11, 13-14 R. I will praise your name for ever, my king and my God. 
• CBW III
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Season
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• CBWIII Seasonal Psalms for Ordinary Time
• Second Reading: Romans 8:9,11-13 If by the Spirit you are putting to death the deeds of the body, you will live.
•  Before the Gospel
• Psalmus Alleluiaticus Proper to the Day
• A) Venite ad me [Graduale Romanum, p.619]
• (A) Venite ad me [Gregorian Missal, p.666]
•  Alleluia with Versicle  Proper to the Day Cf. Matthew 11:25 Blessed are you, Father, Lord of heaven and earth; you have revealed to little ones the mysteries of the kingdom.
• CBWIII 148
• Celtic Alleluia
• Solemn Alleluia Tone 5 (Gregorian Chant)
• Alleluia Collection (Various)
• Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm Proper to the Season
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Matthew 11:25-30 Come to me, all who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest.

Offertory Antiphon:

Lowly people you save but haughty eyes you bring low. For who is God except the Lord? Psalm 18:28,32a
Verses of Psalm 47 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Populum humilem salvum facies, Domine, et oculos superborum humiliabis: quoniam quis Deus præter te, Domine? Psalm 18:28,32 [Graduale Romanum, p.302]

Populum humilem salvum facies, Domine, et oculos superborum humiliabis: quoniam quis Deus præter te, Domine? Psalm 18:28,32 [Gregorian Missal, p.495]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• Populum humilem 
• Orlando di Lasso SATB
• Giovanni Battista Martini SATB
• Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina SATTB
• You will save the humble nations [Simple English Propers, p.243 (Adam Bartlett)]
• You save a humble people [Simple Choral Gradual, p.182 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Choose one Offertory Antiphon from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]…

Communion Antiphon:

Taste and see that the Lord is good;
blessed the man who seeks refuge in him. Psalm 34:9 [Roman Missal]

— or —

Come to me, all who labor and are burdened,
and I will refresh you, says the Lord. Matthew 11:28 [Roman Missal]

Gustate et videte, quoniam suavis est Dominus: beatus vir, qui speret in eo. Psalm 34:9 [Graduale Romanum, p.303]
Psalm 34 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

Gustate et videte, quoniam suavis est Dominus: beatus vir, qui speret in eo. Psalm 34:9 [Gregorian Missal, p.495]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• Gustate et videte: 
• Ambrosian chant (includes vv. 2,4&6)
• Kievian chant, in English SATB
• Giovanni Matteo Asola SAT or TTB
• Giovanni Paolo Cima SSB or TTB
• Charles H. Giffen
  • Gustate et videte ATB (Latin, v. 9 Antiphon, with vv. 2-8,16,18-20,23)
  • O taste and see ATB (English, v. 8 Antiphon, with vv. 1-7,15,17-19,22)
• John Goss, in English SATB & organ
• Heinrich Isaac SATB
• Nobuaki Izawa SATB (Latin, v. 9)
• Orlando di Lasso SATTB
• George Alexander Macfarren SATB (English, v.8)
• Giovanni Priuli SB bc (vv. 9, 6, 10)
• Arthur Sullivan, in English SATB & organ (adds vv. 10-11)
• Ralph Vaughan Williams, in English (copyright 1952) SATB a cappella with organ intro.
• O taste and see how gracious [Simple English Propers, p.244 (Adam Bartlett)]
• Taste and see the goodness of the Lord [Simple Choral Gradual, p.183 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Come to me, all you that labor [Simple Choral Gradual, p.184 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Choose one Communion Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

As for me, in justice I shall behold your face;
I shall be filled with the vision of your glory. Psalm 17:15 [Roman Missal]

Dum clamarem ad Dominum, exaudivit vocem meam, ab his qui appropinquant mihi: et humiliavit eos, qui est ante sæcula, et manet in æternum: iacta cogitatum tuum in Domino, et ipse te enutriet.
Ps. Exaudi Deus orationem meam, et ne despexeris deprecationem meam: intende mihi, et exaudi me. Psalm 55:17-20,23,2 [Graduale Romanum, p.304]

— or —

Ego autem cum iustitia apparebo in conspectu tuo: satiabor, dum manifestabitur gloria tua.
Ps. Exaudi Domine iustitiam meam: intende deprecationem meam. Psalm 17:15, 1 [Graduale Romanum, p.94]

Dum clamarem ad Dominum, exaudivit vocem meam, ab his qui appropinquant mihi: et humiliavit eos, qui est ante sæcula, et manet in æternum: iacta cogitatum tuum in Domino, et ipse te enutriet.
Ps. Exaudi Deus orationem meam, et ne despexeris deprecationem meam: intende mihi, et exaudi me. Psalm 55:17-20,23,2 [Gregorian Missal, p.496]

— or —

Ego autem cum iustitia apparebo in conspectu tuo: satiabor, dum manifestabitur gloria tua.
Ps. Exaudi Domine iustitiam meam: intende deprecationem meam. Psalm 17:15, 1 [Gregorian Missal, p.497]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings:

1. When I cried out to the Lord [Simple English Propers, p.246 (Adam Bartlett)]
2. In my justice I shall see [Simple Choral Gradual, p.185 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
3. As for me, I will appear [Simple English Propers, p.247 (Adam Bartlett)]
4. Choose one Entrance Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Liturgy of the Word

• First Reading: Isaiah 55:10-11 My word shall not return to Me empty. 
• Between the Readings:
• Gradual proper to the day
• A/C) Custodi me, Domine [Graduale Romanum, p.304]
• (A/C) Custodi me, Domine [Gregorian Missal, p.498]
• Custodi me Domine (Orlando di Lasso)
• Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Day
• Psalm 65:10, 11, 12-13, 14 R. The seed that falls on good ground will yield a fruitful harvest.
• CBW II [15th Sunday in Ordinary Time Year A]
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms(Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Gradual or Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Season
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Second Reading: Romans 8:18-23 Creation waits eagerly for the revealing of the sons of God. 
• Before the Gospel: 
• Alleluia Psalm Proper to the Day
• Te decet hymnus, Deus [Graduale Romanum, p.305]
• Te decet hymnus, Deus [Gregorian Missal, p.500]
• Gospel Acclamation Verse Proper to the Day: The seed is the word of God, Christ is the sower. All who come to him will have life forever.
• Alleluia 148 (CBWIII)
• Simple Alleluia (Chant Mode VI)
• Choose one Alleluia and Versus Tone from any of the Collection of Allelujas for Ordinary time 
• Alleluia or Psalmus Alleluiaticus Proper to the Season
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Matthew 13:1-23 [Behold, the sower went out to sow. /v.3]

Offertory Antiphon:

To you I lift up my soul, O Lord, my God. In you I trust; let me not be put to shame, let not my enemies exult over me. No one who waits for you shall be put to shame. Psalm 25:1-3a
Verses of Psalm 47 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Ad te Domine levavi animam meam: Deus meus, in te confido, non erubescam: neque irrideant me inimici mei: et enim universi qui te expsectant, non confundentur. Psalm 25:1-3 [Graduale Romanum, p.17]

Ad te Domine levavi animam meam: Deus meus, in te confido, non erubescam: neque irrideant me inimici mei: et enim universi qui te expsectant, non confundentur. Psalm 25:1-3 [Gregorian Missal, p.501]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• Ad te levavi 
• Gregorian chant — Ad te Domine

• Ambrosian chant introit with "Vias tuas…" Johann Kaspar Aiblinger SATB Pedro Aranaz y Vides SATB Ludovico Balbi SATB Stefano Bernardi SSAT.AATB Frédéric Debons SAB Johann Joseph Fux SATB Carlo Gesualdo SSATTB (v. 1 to erubescam only) Robert Hugill with introit verse "Vias tuas…." SATB Heinrich Isaac, introit with "Vias tuas…" SATB

  Orlando di Lasso Ad te Domine levavi SATTB Ad te levavi animam meam SSATTB Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina SATTB Josef Rheinberger: Op. 176 No. 3 SATB Roeckl "Offertorium pro omne tempore" SATB & orchestra Alessandro Scarlatti ("…Domine…") SATB Samuel Webbe ("…Domine…") solo bass & organ, also arr. as verse anthem adding SATB Franz Xaver Witt SATB

• Unto you, O Lord [Simple English Propers, p.248 (Adam Bartlett)]
• To you, O Lord [Simple Choral Gradual, p.186 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Choose one Offertory Antiphon from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

• Mass settings:
  1. Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor) [Graduale Romanum,Gregorian Missal, Kyriale Simplex, St Antoine Daniel Kyriale, 
  2. Missa Jubilate Deo [Pope Paul VI] ( Liturgy Office, Diocese of England and Wales)
  3. Missa Seraphica [Anonymous ; Ed. Andrew Crookall]
  4. Missa Dominicalis [Adriano Banchieri]
  5. Missa Sancti Salvatore [Paul King - In English]

Hymns

• A Mighty Fortress (CBWII/III)
• At the Name of Jesus (CBWII/III, AH)
• Gift of Finest Wheat (CBWII/III)
• I Sing the Mighty Power of God [Lyracist : Isaac Watts](AH)
• O God, beyond All Praising (CBWIII)
• O God, Our Help in Ages Past [Watts, Stanford]CBW II/III, AH )
• Praise to the Holiest in the Height (CBW II, AH)
• Tell Out, My Soul, the Greatness of the Lord (CBWII/III)
• There's A Wideness in God's Mercy (AH, CBW IIII)
• We Gather Together [Valerius, Poole]
• Word of God, Come Down on Earth (CBWII/III)

Choral Music

• Adoro te devote 

• anonymous Gregorian chant (17c) SATB hymn Mel Bonis SATB vv. 1, 5, 7 Clifford Boyd (Thee we adore) SSAA vv. 1, 5, 6, 7 (harmonization of Gregorian tune)

  Carlotta Ferrari SATB (vv. 1) Charles Gounod (4-part harmonization) Helen Krauch SATB harmonization (vv. 1, 2, 3 underlaid) Larry Minton SATB & piano (based on Gregorian tune) vv. 1, 3, 4, 7 Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina O memoriale SATB Francisco Valls O memoriale mortis SSAT, bc. (editorially added vv.)

• All Things Bright and Beautiful ( Andrew Sims)
• God Be in My Head 

• Crys Armbrust 2 equal parts, or mixed choir. Douglas Brooks-Davies SA Douglas Brooks-Davies SATB Harrison Hackett SATB Christopher Hampson SATB

  Denis Mason SAT Jason Smart SATB Christopher Upton 1 SATB Christopher Upton 2 SATB Henry Walford Davies SATB

• Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring (J.S. Bach)
• Thou Visitest the Earth (Maurice Greene)

 Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

You are just, O Lord, and your judgment is right;
treat your servant in accord with your merciful love. Psalm 119:137,124 [Roman Missal]

Iustus es Domine, et rectum iudicium tuum: fac cum servo tuo secundum misericordiam tuam.
Ps. Beati immaculati in via: qui ambulant in lege Domini. Psalm 119:137,124 [Graduale Romanum, p.332]

Iustus es Domine, et rectum iudicium tuum: fac cum servo tuo secundum misericordiam tuam.
Ps. Beati immaculati in via: qui ambulant in lege Domini. Psalm 119:137,124 [Gregorian Missal, p.542]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

1. Justus es Domine (Robert White, Robert Hugill, Heinrich Isaac, Andreas Hakenberger)
2. Righteous, O Lord, Art Thou (John Church) 
3. You are righteous, O Lord [Simple English Propers, p.292 (Adam Bartlett)]
4. Lord, you are just [Simple Choral Gradual, p.217 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
5. Choose one Entrance Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Ezekiel 33:7-9 I have appointed you a watchman for the house of Israel. 
• Between the Readings
• Gradual Proper to the Day:
• (A/B) Beata gens [Graduale Romanum, p.333]
• (A/B) Beata gens [Gregorian Missal, p.543]
• Beata Gens [Johann Michael Haydn]
• Blessed Is the Nation (John Stainer)
• Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Day: Psalm 95:1-2, 6-7,8-9  R. If today you hear his voice, harden not your heart. 
• CBWIII ( 23rd Sunday in Ordinary Time (A)
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Season
• CBW III Psalms for Ordinary time 
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Second Reading: Romans 13:8-10 Love therefore is the fulfillment of the law.
• Before the Gospel:
• Psalmus Alleluiaticus Proper to the Day:
• Domine, exaudi orationem [Graduale Romanum, p.334]
• Domine, exaudi orationem [Gregorian Missal, p.544]
• Domine, exaudi orationem 

• Anton Diabelli SAB & orchestra Antonio Cebrián SSAA or SSAT Giovanni Gabrieli a 8 SSATTBBB a 10 SSATB.SATBB Orlando di Lasso SATB Matthäus Nagiller S solo organ & clarinet Orazio Vecchi ATBarB.TBarBarB

• Hear My Prayer, O Lord 
• Thomas Tomkins
• Alleluia with Versical Proper to the Day:
• Gospel Acclamation Verse: God was reconciling the world to himself in Christ and entrusting to us the message of reconciliation. Cf. II Cor 5:19 
• Simple Alleluia 
• Choose one Alleluja in Ordinary with its Psalm tone Versus from Alleluja Collection
• Alleluia Acclamation or Pslamus Alleluiaticus Proper to the Season:
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Gospel: Matthew 18:15-20 Where two or three have gathered together in My name, there I am in their midst. 

 Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

Give peace, O Lord, to those who wait for you,
that your prophets be found true.
Hear the prayers of your servant,
and of your people Israel. See Sirach 36:18 [Roman Missal]

Da pacem, Domine, sustinentibus te, ut prophetæ tui fideles inveniantur: exaudi preces servi, et plebis tuæ Israel.
Ps. Lætatus sum in his quæ dicta sunt mihi: in domum Domini ibimus. Sirach 36:18 [Graduale Romanum, p.336]

Da pacem, Domine, sustinentibus te, ut prophetæ tui fideles inveniantur: exaudi preces servi, et plebis tuæ Israel.
Ps. Lætatus sum in his quæ dicta sunt mihi: in domum Domini ibimus. Sirach 36:18 [Gregorian Missal, p.547]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• Da Pacem
• Da pacem Domine (Nicolas Merques)
• Da pacem Domine (Robert Hugill)
• Da Pacem Domine(Fr J.E.Ronan Collection, St Michael's Choir School XIII After Pentecost)
• Give peace, O Lord... [Chants of the Year: Chants adapted to English from The Liber Usualis, W. Patrick Cunningham, p. 146]
• Grant peace to those who are waiting for you [Simple English Propers, p.296 (Adam Bartlett)]
• Give peace, Lord, to those who wait for you [Simple Choral Gradual, p.221 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Choose one Entrance Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Sirach 27:30 - 28:9 Remember the covenant of the Most High. 
• Between the Readings: 
• Graduale Proper to the Day
• Lætatus sum [Graduale Romanum, p.336]
• Lætatus sum [Gregorian Missal, p.548]
• Lætatus sum 
• Alessandro Scarlatti
• MH 519 (Johann Michael Haydn)
• Laetatus Sum[Fr J.E.Ronan Collection, St Michael's Choir School XIII After Pentecost]
• I was glad when they said unto me [Chants of the Year: Chants adapted to English from The Liber Usualis, W. Patrick Cunningham, p. 146]
• Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Day : Psalm 103:1-2, 3-4, 9-10, 11-12 R. The Lord is kind and merciful, slow to anger, and rich in compassion. 
• CBW III 
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Responsorial Psalm or Graduale Proper to the Season 
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Second Reading: Romans 14:7-9 Whether we live or die, we are the Lord's.
• Before the Gospel
• Psalmus Alleluiaticus Proper to the Day
• Timebunt gentes [Graduale Romanum, p.337]
• Timebunt gentes [Gregorian Missal, p.549]
• The Heathen Shall Fear [Chants of the Year: Chants adapted to English from The Liber Usualis, W. Patrick Cunningham, p. 146]
• Timebunt gentes (Josef von Eybler)
• Alleluia and versicle  Proper to the Day: I give you a new commandment, says the Lord; love one another as I have loved you. Cf.  Jn 13:34 
• Simple Alleluia VI 
•  I give you a new commandment [Gospel Acclamation in Honor of Father Simon LeMoyne, CCWatershed.org, pp. 116]
• I give you a new commandment [Gospel Acclamations in Honor of William Coutour, ccwatershed.org, pp. 116
• Celtic Alleluia adapt the Versicle proper to the day for the verses offered
• Alleluia in C (Charles H Giffen) [CPDL]
• Choose any one Alleluia with versus in Ordinary Time From Alleluja Collection (various) [CPDL]
•  Alleluia Verse or Psalm Proper to the Season:
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Gospel: Matthew 18:21-35 Forgive up to seventy times seven. 

Offertory Antiphon:

Moses consecrated an altar to the Lord, offering on it burnt offerings and sacrificial victims. He made the evening sacrifice as a fragrant offering to the Lord God, in the sight of the children of Israel.See Exodus 24:4-5
Verses of Psalm 113 -or- Psalm 125 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

(A/B) Sanctificavit Moyses altare Domino, offrens super illud holocausta, et immolans victimas: fecit sacrificium vespertinum in odorem suavitatis Domino Deo, in conspectu filiorum Israel. Exodus 24:4-5 [Graduale Romanum, p.338]

(A/B) Sanctificavit Moyses altare Domino, offrens super illud holocausta, et immolans victimas: fecit sacrificium vespertinum in odorem suavitatis Domino Deo, in conspectu filiorum Israel. Exodus 24:4-5 [Gregorian Missal, p.549]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• Moses sanctified [Chants of the Year: Chants adapted to English from The Liber Usualis, W. Patrick Cunningham, p. 147]
• (A/B) Sanctificavit Moyses (Giovanni Pierlugi da Palestrina)
• (A/B) Moses consecrated an altar to the Lord [Simple English Propers, p.297 (Adam Bartlett) CMAA]
• (A/B) Moses consecrated an altar to the Lord [Simple Choral Gradual, p.222 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Sanctificavit Moyses (Fr J.E. Ronan Collection, St Michael' Choir School, Toronto, ON. Canada)

Communion Antiphon:

How precious is your mercy, O God!
The children of men seek shelter in the shadow of your wings. Psalm 36:8 [Roman Missal]

— or —

The chalice of blessing that we bless
is a communion in the Blood of Christ;
and the bread that we break
is a sharing in the Body of Christ. I Cor 10:16 [Roman Missal]

(A) Tollite hostias, et introite in atria eius: adorate Dominum in aula sancta eius.Psalm 96:8-9 [Graduale Romanum, p.338]
Verses of Psalm 96 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

(A) Tollite hostias, et introite in atria eius: adorate Dominum in aula sancta eius.Psalm 96:8-9 [Gregorian Missal, p.551]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

 Other Settings

• (A) Tollite hostias [Communio, p.264 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Tollite Hostias with English versus [Communio with English Verses, p 108 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Bring up your sacrifices [Simple English Propers, p.299 (Adam Bartlett) CMAA]
• O God, how much we value [Simple Choral Gradual, p.223 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• The cup that we bless [Simple Choral Gradual, p.224 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Tollite hostias from Christmas Oratorio Op. 12 (Camille Saint-Saens)
• Choose one Communion Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• How precious is your mercy [Mass Propers for Ordinary Time / Fall (Penkala) p.7, with Psalm 145]
• Tollite Hostias I Tollite Hostias II (Fr J.E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection, St Michael's Choir School, Toronto, ON]

• Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor) [Graduale Romanum, Gregorian Missal,  Kyriale, St Antoine Daniel Kyriale, 
• ICEL Chants for the Mass
• Celtic Mass (Fintan O'Carrol and Christopher Walker) [OCP]  link to preview pages. 
• Missa Jubilate Deo (Pope Paul VI) [Liturgy Office, Catholic Church in England and Wales]
• Mass of St Isaac Jogues (CompilationCongregational  Mass by Jeff Ostrowski)[ ccwatershed.org]
• Mass of St John Neumann (Fr. David Friel, Composer) [ccwatershed.org]
• Holy Angels Mass (Brian Michael Page) [forum.Musicasacra.com]

Hymns

• Forgive Our Sins (CBWII/III)
• Hear Our Entreaties, Lord (AH)
• Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee 
• Lord, You Gave the Great Commission (CBWIII)
• Now Thank We All Our God (CBWII/III, AH)
• O Bless the Lord, My Soul (CBWII/III)
• Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven (CBWII/III, AH)
• Praise to the Lord (CBWII/III, AH )
• There's A Wideness in God's Mercy (AH )
• When in Our Music God Is Glorified (CBWIII)

AH = The Adoremus Hymnal, Ignatius Press

CBW = Catholic Book of Worship II / Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops

Choral Music

• Asperges me (Gregorian chant) 
• Da pacem, Domine
•  (Juan de Arratia, Ivo de Vento, Melchior Franck, Robert Führer, Charles Gounod CG 115, Charles Gounod CG 116, Ascanio Trombetti)
• Laudate Dominum from Solemn Vespers (W.A. Mozart)
• O God, Be Merciful (Christopher Tye)
• Parce Domine (Gregorian chant) 
• Praise the Lord, O My Soul (Thomas Tomkins) 
• Praise Ye the Lord of Hosts from Christmas Oratorio (Camille Saint-Saens)
• Singet dem Herrn ein neues Lied (Johann Pachelbel)
• Tollite hostias from Christmas Oratorio (Camille Saint-Saens)

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

I am the salvation of the people, says the Lord.
Should they cry to me in any distress,
I will hear them, and I will be their Lord for ever. See Psalm 37:39, 40, 28 [Roman Missal]

Salus populi ego sum, dicit Dominus: de quacumque tribulatione clamaverint ad me, exaudiam eos: et ero illorum Dominus in perpetuum.
Ps. Attendite popule meus legem meam: inclinate aurem vestram in verba oris mei. Psalm 37:39, 40, 28 [Graduale Romanum, p.339]

I am the Salvation of the people: in whatever tribulation, they shall call upon Me, and I will hear them, and I will be their Lord for ever. Ps. Hear my Law, O my people, incline your ears unto the words of my mouth. Glory be.... [Chants for the Year: Adapted into English from the Liber Usualis,  W. Patrick Cunningham, pp 148,  ccwatershed.org]

Salus populi ego sum, dicit Dominus: de quacumque tribulatione clamaverint ad me, exaudiam eos: et ero illorum Dominus in perpetuum.
Ps. Attendite popule meus legem meam: inclinate aurem vestram in verba oris mei. Psalm 37:39, 40, 28 [Gregorian Missal, p.552]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• Salus Populus, [Ronan Collection 2.77a, 2.78a &2.79a , St Michael's Choir School]
• I am the salvation of the people [Simple English Propers, p.304 (Adam Bartlett)]
• I am the Savior of all people [Simple Choral Gradual, p.225 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• I am the salvation of the people  [Psalm 151, #56a  (Brian Michael Page) C.V. Music, ccwatershed.org] 
• I am the salvation. [Lalemant PropersCorpus Christi Watershed p.254]
• Choose one Entrance Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

LIturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Isaiah 55:6-9 My thoughts are not your thoughts.
• Between the Readings
• Gradual proper to the Day
• (A) Prope est Dominus [Graduale Romanum, p.35]
• (A) Prope est Dominus [Gregorian Missal, p.181]
• Prope est  [Ronan Collection, 1.27a, 1.30b, 1.32a, 1.33a- 1.33b, 1.33c, St Michael's Choir School]
• The Lord is near [Chants for the Year, p. 18]
• The Lord is near [Psalm 151, #56b  (Brian Michael Page) C.V. Music, Corpus Christi Watershed]
• The Lord is close. [Lalemant Propers Corpus Christi Watershed p.255]
• Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Day: Psalm 145:2-3, 8-9, 17-18 R. The Lord is near to all who call upon him. 
• CBW III 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Gradual or Responsorial Psalm Proper to the Season
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Second Reading: Philippians 1:20c-24,27a For to me, to live is Christ. 
•  Before the Gospel:
• Alleluia Psalm 
• Confitemini Domino, et invocate [Graduale Romanum, p.340]
• Confitemini Domino, et invocate [Gregorian Missal, p.553]
• O give thanks to the Lord  [Chants for the Year, p. 148
• Give Thanks to the Lord [Psalm 151, #56g (gradual)  (Brian Michael Page) C.V. Music, ccwatershed.org] 
• Give thanks unto the Lord [Lalemant Propers Corpus Christi Watershed p.256]
• Alleluia  Versicle : Open our hearts, O Lord, to listen to the words of your Son. cf. Acts 16:14b 
• Alleluia Open our hearts. [Psalm 151, #56g (Year A versicle)  (Brian Michael Page) C.V. Music, ccwatershed.org] 
• Alleluia Open out Hearts [Gospel Acclamations in Honor Fr Simon LeMoyne, pp. 119]
• Alleluia Open Our hearts[ Gospel Acclamations in Honor of William Couture. pp. 119
• Alleluia in C [Charles H. Giffen]
• Simple alleluia (Chant Mode VI) [CDPL]
• Various Alleluja Choose any one Alleluia and Psalm versus from Tempus oer Annum,: Ordinary Time  [PCDL] 
• CBWIII 148
•  Choose any one verse from Ordinary time from  or adapt Versicle proper to the score. Celtic Alleluia ( Fintan O'Carrol and Christoper Walker) OCP  
•  Alleluia Versicle or Psalm Proper to the Season
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Gospel: Matthew 20:1-16a The last shall be first, and the first last. 

Though I walk amid distress, you preserve me; against the anger of my enemies you raise your hand; your right hand saves me. Psalm 138:7
Verses of Psalm 113 -or- Psalm 125 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Si ambulavero in medio tribulationis, vivificabis me, Domine: et super iram inimicorum meorum extendes manum tuam, et salvum me fecit dextera tua. Psalm 138:7 [Graduale Romanum, p.341]

Though I may walk in the midst of tribulation, yet shalt Thou refresh me, O Lord, and upon the fury of mine enemies, Thou shalt stretch out Thy hand, and Thy right hand shall save me.  [Chants for the Year: Adapted into English from the Liber Usualis,  W. Patrick Cunningham, pp 148,  Corpus Christi Watershed]

Si ambulavero in medio tribulationis, vivificabis me, Domine: et super iram inimicorum meorum extendes manum tuam, et salvum me fecit dextera tua. Psalm 138:7 [Gregorian Missal, p.554]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

• If I walk in the midst of tribulation [Simple English Propers, p.305 (Adam Bartlett)]
• Though I walk in the midst of affliction [Simple Choral Gradual, p.226 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Se ambulavero  [Ronan Collection 2.77a, 2.77b & 2.79b, 2.79d , 2.79f, 2.80 a , 2.81 a ,  (Fr J.E. Ronan) St Michael's Choir School]
• Your right hand has delivered me. Ps. If I walk in the middle of Tribulation [Psalm 151, #56h (Brian Michael Page) C.V. Music, christusvincit.com, ] 
• If I walk in the midst of tribulation [Lalemant Propers Corpus Christi Watershed p.257]
• Si Ambulavero 
• Orlando di Lasso SATTB
• Wilhelm Meyer Lutz SATB with S solo
• Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina SATTB
• Ascanio Trombetti ATTBB

Communion Antiphon:

You have laid down your precepts to be carefully kept;
may my ways be firm in keeping your statutes. Psalm 119:4-5 [Roman Missal]

— or —

I am the Good Shepherd, says the Lord;
I know my sheep, and mine know me. John 10:14 [Roman Missal]

Tu mandasti mandata tua custodiri nimis: utinam dirigantur viae meæ, ad custodiendas iustificationes tuas. [Graduale Romanum, p.342]
Psalm 119:1,2,3,8,9,26,59,60,134,168 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

Tu mandasti mandata tua custodiri nimis: utinam dirigantur viae meæ, ad custodiendas iustificationes tuas. [Gregorian Missal, p.555]

Thous hast charged that we shall diligently keep thy commandments. O that my ways were made so direct that I might keep thy statutes. [Chants for the Year: Adapted into English from the Liber Usualis,  W. Patrick Cunningham, pp 148,  Corpus Christi Watershed]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other settings

• Tu mandasti [Communio, p.270 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• You have ordered that your commandments [Simple English Propers, p.306 (Adam Bartlett)]
• You have laid down your precepts [Simple Choral Gradual, p.227 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• You have ordered your commandments [Lalemant Propers Corpus Christi Watershed p.257]
• I am the Good Shepherd [Simple Choral Gradual, p.228 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Choose one Communion Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Tu Mandasti (Nobuaki Izawa ) [CPDL]

• Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor) [Graduale Romanum, Gregorian Missal,  Kyriale, St Antoine Daniel Kyriale, ]
• ICEL Chants for the Mass
• Celtic Mass (Fintan O'Carrol and Christopher Walker) [OCP]  link to preview pages. 
• Missa Jubilate Deo (Pope Paul VI) [Liturgy Office, Catholic Church in England and Wales]
• Mass of St Isaac Jogues (Compilation Congregational  Mass by Jeff Ostrowski)[ Corpus Christi Watershed]
• Mass of St John Neumann (Fr. David Friel, Composer) [Corpus Christi Watershed]
• Holy Angels Mass (Brian Michael Page) [Christus Vincit Music]

Hymns

• All My Hope on God Is Founded (CBWII/II)
• All People That on Earth Do Dwell (AH, CBWII/III)
• Father, We Thank Thee, Who Hast Planted (CBWII/III, AH )
• For the Fruit of All Creation (CBWII/III,)
• Forth in the Name of Christ (CBWI
• Holy, Holy, Holy (CBWII, AH #460)
• I Sing the Mighty Power of God (AH)
• Immortal, Invisible, God Only Wise (CBWIII)
• Let All Things Now Living (CBWIII)
• O Praise Ye the Lord (CBWII/III)
• O Taste and See (CBWIII)
• There's A Wideness in God's Mercy (AH, CBWIII)
• This Is the Day the Lord Has Made (CBWIII)
• To Jesus Christ Our Sovereign King (CBWII/III,  AH )
• We Walk by Faith (CBWIII)
• Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life (ICEL #206, EH #498)

AH = The Adoremus Hymnal, Ignatius Press

CBW = Catholic Book of Worship II / Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops

 

Choral Music

• Beati immaculati in via 
• William Mundy
• Tomas Luis DeVictoria
• Johann Walter 
• He Watching Over Israel from Elijah (Felix Mendelssohn) [CPDL]
• I Will Exalt Thee (Christopher Tye) [CPDL}
• Simile est regnum (Cristobal Morales) 
• Francisco Guerrero
  • a 4 SATB
  • a 6 (the model for Guerrero's parody Mass
• Cristóbal de Morales SATB
• The Eyes of All Wait upon Thee 
• The eyes of all wait upon thee (Orlando Gibbons)
• The eyes of all wait upon thee (Joseph Barnby)
• The eyes of all look to you (Roger Petrich)
• The eyes of all wait on thee (George J. Elvey)

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

All that you have done to us, O Lord
you have done with true judgment,
for we have sinned against you
and not obeyed your commandments.
But give glory to your name
and deal with us according to the bounty of your mercy. Daniel 3:31,29,30,43,42 [Roman Missal]

Omnia quae fecisti nobis, Domine, in vero judicio fecisti,
quia peccavimus tibi et mandatis tuis non obedivimus,
sed da gloriam nomini tuo, et fac nobiscum secundum multitudinem misericordiae tuae.
Ps. Beati immaculati in via, qui ambulant in lege Domini. Gloria Patri… [Graduale Romanum, p.342-3]

(A) In nomine Domini omne genuflectatur, cælestium, terrestrium et infernorum: quia Dominus factus obediens usque ad mortem, mortem autem crucis: ideo Dominus Iesus Christus in gloria est Dei Patris.
Ps. Domine exaudi orationem meam: et clamor meus ad te veniat. Phil 2:10, 8, 11 [Graduale Romanum, p.155]

(A) In nomine Domini omne genuflectatur, cælestium, terrestrium et infernorum: quia Dominus factus obediens usque ad mortem, mortem autem crucis: ideo Dominus Iesus Christus in gloria est Dei Patris. Ps. Domine exaudi orationem meam: et clamor meus ad te veniat. Phil 2:10, 8, 11 [Gregorian Missal, p.556]

Omnia quae fecisti nobis, Domine, in vero judicio fecisti, quia peccavimus tibi et mandatis tuis non obedivimus, sed da gloriam nomini tuo, et fac nobiscum secundum multitudinem misericordiae tuae.
Ps. Beati immaculati in via, qui ambulant in lege Domini. Gloria Patri…[Gregorian Missal, p.557]

Omnia quae fecisti nobis, Domine, in vero judicio fecisti, quia peccavimus tibi et mandatis tuis non obedivimus, sed da gloriam nomini tuo, et fac nobiscum secundum multitudinem misericordiae tuae.
Ps. Beati immaculati in via, qui ambulant in lege Domini. Gloria Patri…[Mass and Vespers with  Gregorian Chant " Liber Usualis," p 940,  (Benedictines of the Solesmes Congregation) Desclee & Co, 1958]

(A)At the name of the Lord Jesus, let every knee should bow of those in heaven, and things in the earth and things under the earth; because the Lord became obedient unto death, even death of the Cross; where Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Ps. Hear my prayer O Lord  and let my crying come unto you...[Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted to English from Liber Usualis, pp. 150 -51 (W. Patrick Cunningham, Corpus Christi Watershed)

Everything thou has done to us, O Lord,  in true judgement Thou hast done;  for we have trespassed against Thee and not obeyed Thy commandments; but give glory unto Thy Name and, and deal with us according to the multitude of Thy loving kindness.  Ps. Blesses are those who are undefiled in the way, and walk in the Law of the Lord. Glory be... [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted to English from Liber Usualis, p 150 (W. Patrick Cunningham, Corpus Christi Watershed)

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

1. At the name of the Lord [Simple English Propers, p.308 (Adam Bartlett) CMAA]
2. O Lord, you had just cause [Simple Choral Gradual, p.229 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
3. At the name of the Lord [ Lalemont Propers, p. 258, Corpus Christi Watershed]
4. All that you have inflicted up on us,  [ Lalemont Propers, p. 259, Corpus Christi Watershed]
5. At the name of Jesus [Psalm 151, # 57a (Brian Michael Page) Christus Vincit Music]
6. Omnia quae fecisti (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection, 2.82.2a, St Michael's Choir School]
7. Omnia quae fecisti (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection  2.83.2.a; St Michael's Choir School ]
8. Omnia quae fecisti (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection p. 84.2 a;  St Michael's Choir School ]
9. Omnia quae fecisti 
1. Francesco Bianciardi SATB.SATB (omits psalm verse)
2. Robert Hugill SAATBB
3. Orlando di Lasso SATTB (omits psalm verse and ends with singular '" …secundum misericordiam tuam.")
4. Adrian Willaert AATTB (Omits psalm verse, contains additional text in Secunda pars).
10. Choose one Entrance Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Ezekiel 18:25-28 If the wicked man turns from all his sins, he shall surely live. 
•  After the First Reading 
• Gradual :
  • (A) Christus factus est [Graduale Romanum, p.148]
  • (A) Christus factus est [Gregorian Missal, p.282]
  • Occuli Omnium  [Mass and Vespers with  Gregorian Chant "Liber Usualis," p.793,  (Benedictines of the Solesmes Congregation) Desclee & Co, 1958]
  • Christ became for our sakes [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted to English from Liber Usualis, pp. 68 (W. Patrick Cunningham, Corpus Christi Watershed)
  • The eyes of all wait upon Thee, O  Lord [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted to English from Liber Usualis, pp. 151 (W. Patrick Cunningham, Corpus Christi Watershed)
  • Occuli ominum (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection, 2.82.2a, St Michael's Choir School]
  • Occuli omnium (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection  2.83.2.a; St Michael's Choir School ]
  • Occuli omnium (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection p. 84.2 a;  St Michael's Choir School ]
  • Christ became Obedient [Lalemont Propers, p. 260, Corpus Christi Watershed]
  • The eyes of all creatures  [Lalemont Propers, p. 260, Corpus Christi Watershed]
  • Christus factus est 
  • Anonymous
    • Gregorian chant
    • Archivo del Infante Francisco de Paula, c.1850 SATB
  • Felice Anerio SATB or AATB (specified as gradual)
  • Giovanni Matteo Asola
    • TTB (full text)
    • SATB (full)
  • Juan Bautista Comes SATB
  • Anton Bruckner 3 settings
    • WAB 9 SATB, part of Mass for Maundy Thursday
    • WAB 10 SSAATTBB with 3 trombones & unison violins
    • WAB 11 SATB, with minor divisi (gradual)
  • Pompeo Cannicciari SATB (full)
  • João de Deus Castro Lobo SATB, antifona para 5 feria (Good Friday version, with orchestra)
  • Michael J. Drake, Jr. SSATB
  • Johann Ernst Eberlin SATB (full)
  • Hernando Franco SATB (full)
  • Mariano Garau SATB
  • José Maurício Nunes Garcia
    • "Para 4ta, 5ta & 6ta" (c minor) (with endings for all Holy Week offices) SATB & organ
    • "para Quinta Feira Sancta" (in D) SATB 2 fl. 2 tr. strings org.
    • "Gradual para 5a feira santa" g minor SATB 2 violins & bc
  • Jacob Handl SATB, ATTB or SSAA
  • Johann Michael Haydn a 4
  • Miguel Arnaudas Larrodé SATB
  • Emerico Lobo de Mesquita (SATB & Organ, Good Friday text)
  • Giuseppe Pitoni SATB
  • Josef Rheinberger SATB
  • Antonio Soler (up to "usque ad mortem") SATB bc
  • Martín de Villanueva SATB
  • Niccolo Zingarelli SATB
• Responsorial Psalm:
• Psalm 25:4-5,6-7,8-9 R. Remember your mercies, O Lord.
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Psalm 151, # 57c (Brian Michael Page) Christus Vincit Music
• CBW III 
• Seaonal Psalms
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Secnd Reading: Philippians 2:1-11 He emptied Himself, taking the form of a bond-servant.
• Before the Gospel:
• Alleluia Psalm  (Gospel Acclamation):
• Paratum cor meum, Deus [Graduale Romanum, p.344]
• Paratum cor meum, Deus [Gregorian Missal, p.558]
• Paratum cor meum  [Mass and Vespers with  Gregorian Chant "Liber Usualis," p. 941-2, (Benedictines of the Solesmes Congregation) Desclee & Co, 1958]
• My heart is ready [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted to English from Liber Usualis, pp. 151 (W. Patrick Cunningham, Corpus Christi Watershed]
• Paratum cor meum (J.M. Haydn)
• Paratum cor meun (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection, 2.82.2a; p. 3, St Michael's Choir School]
• Paratum cor meum (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection  2.83.2.a; p.2, St Michael's Choir School ]
• Paratum cor meum (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection p. 84.2 a; p. 2, St Michael's Choir School ]
• My heart is ready  [Lalemont Propers, p. 261, Corpus Christi Watershed]
• Alleluia Ordinary Time V [Psalm 151 (Brian Michael Page) p. 721: 57 h Christus Vincit Music] Choose either the versicle for year A or the gradual verse
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Alleluia Versicle: My sheep hear my voice, says the Lord; I know them, and the follow me.John 10:27
• My Sheep Hear my Voice [Gospel Acclamations in Honor of Simon LeMoyne, pp 122 Corpus Christi Watershed.]
• My Sheep Hear my Voice [Gospel Acclamations in Honour of William Couture, pp 122 Corpus Christi Watershed.]
• Choose any one Alleluia for Ordinary time using the above Gospel Versicle
• Gospel: Matthew 21:28-32 Which of the two did the will of My Father? 

Offertory Antiphon:

By the streams of Babylon we sat and wept when we remembered Zion. Psalm 137:1
Verses of Psalm 113 -or- Psalm 125 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Super flumina Babylonis, illic sedimus, et flevimus, dum recordaremur tui, Sion. [Graduale Romanum,  p.345]

Super flumina Babylonis, illic sedimus, et flevimus, dum recordaremur tui, Sion. [Gregorian Missal, p.559]

Super flumina Babylonis [Mass and Vespers with  Gregorian Chant " Liber Usualis," p 941-2,  (Benedictines of the Solesmes Congregation) Desclee & Co, 1958, CCW]

 By the rivers of Babylon [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted to English from Liber Usualis, pp. 150 -51 (W. Patrick Cunningham, Corpus Christi Watershed)

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

• Offertory:
  • Super flumina Babylonis (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection, 2.82.2a; St Michael's Choir School]
  • Super flumina Babylonis (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection  2.83.2.a, St Michael's Choir School ]
  • Super Flumina Babylonis (Fr J. E. Ronan) [Ronan Collection p. 84.2 a; p. 2, St Michael's Choir School ]
  • Upon the rivers of Babylon [Simple English Propers, p.310 (Adam Bartlett)]
  • By the rivers of Babylon [Simple Choral Gradual, p.230 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  • Upon the rivers of Babylon[Lalemont Propers, p. 261 Corpus Christi Watershed]
  • By the rivers of Babylon [Psalm 151, # 57i (Brian Michael Page) Christus Vincit Music]
  • Super flumina Babylonis 
  • Aiblinger SATB
  • Orlando di Lasso
    • a 2 SA
    • a 4 SATB
    • a 5 SSATB
  • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
    • a 5 SAATB
    • a 4 SATB
  • Michel-Richard de Lalande SATBB & 5-part strings
  • Antonio Savetta a 8
  • Jeffrey Quick
  • Nicolas Gombert a 4
  • Philippe de Monte a 8
  • Tomás Luis de Victória a 8
  • Marc-Antoine Charpentier SSB, 2 recorders, bc
  • Luca Marenzio a 12
  • Choose one Offertory Antiphon from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Communion Antiphon:

Remember your word to your servant, O Lord,
by which you have given me hope.
This is my comfort when I am brought low. Psalm 119:49-50 [Roman Missal]

— or —

By this we came to know the love of God;
that Christ laid down his life for us;
so we ought to lay down our lives for one another. I John 3:16 [Roman Missal]

Memento verbi tui servo tuo, Domine in quo mihi spem dedisti: haec me consolata est in humilitate mea. [Graduale Romanum, p.346]
Psalm 119:1,2,25,28,41,74,76,81,82,114 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

Memento verbi tui servo tuo, Domine in quo mihi spem dedisti: haec me consolata est in humilitate mea. [Gregorian Missal, p.560]

Memento Verbi tui [Mass and Vespers with  Gregorian Chant " Liber Usualis," p 943,  (Benedictines of the Solesmes Congregation) Desclee & Co, 1958, CCW]

O think upon they servant [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted to English from Liber Usualis,  (W. Patrick Cunningham) pp. 197[Corpus Christi Watershed]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

• Communion:
  • Memento verbi tui servo tuo [Communio, p.145 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  • Be mindful of your word to your servant [Simple English Propers, p.312 (Adam Bartlett)]
  • O Lord, remember the words [Simple Choral Gradual, p.231 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  • This is how we know what love is [Simple Choral Gradual, p.232 (Richard Rice) CMAA]\
  • Be mindful of the words [Lalemont Propers, p. 261 Corpus Christi Watershed]
  • Be mindful of your word  [Psalm 151, # 57j (Brian Michael Page) Christus Vincit Music]
  • Memento Verbi Tui [Ronan Collection (J.E. Ronan) St Michael's Choir School]
  • 2.82a, 2.83.a,2.84.a
  • Choose one Communion Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
  • Memento Verbi
  • IZAWA  Nobuaki SATB
• Mass settings:
• Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor) as found in Graduale Romanum, or Gregorian Missal
• Mass of the Holy Angels (Brian Michael Page)[Christus Vincit Music]
• Missa Jubilate Deo (Pope Paul VI) [Liturgy Office of England And Wales]
• See the tab on the side bar MASS Settings

Hymns

• At That First Eucharist (CBWII)
• At the Name of Jesus (CBWII/III, AH)
• Christ Is the King (CBWII/III)
• Creator of the Stars of Night (AH , CBWII/III)
• Crown Him with Many Crowns (AH, CBWII/III)
• Firmly I Believe and Truly (CBWII)
• O Cross of Christ (AH, CBWII/III)
• O God, beyond All Praising (CBWIIII)
• O God, Our Help in Ages Past (CBWII/III, AH)
• When I Survey the Wondrous Cross (CBWII/III )
• When Morning Gilds the Skies (AH)

AH = The Adoremus Hymnal, Ignatius Press

CBWII/IIII = Catholic Book of Worship II  or III/ Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops

Choral Music

• Cantique de Jean Racine (Gabriel Fauré)
• Christus factus est (Felice Anerio, Anton Bruckner, Francesco Durante, MacNeil Robinson, G.P. da Palestrina et al )
• God of Mercy  ( William Henry Monk, Henry Thomas Smart)
• In nomine Jesu 
• Jacob Handl SATB or TTBB
• Ferdinand di Lasso SS
• Non nobis Domine (William Byrd)
• Non nobis domine (Mathieu Gascongne)
• Non nobis Domine, Op. 296, No. 3 (Robert Führer)
• Non nobis, Domine - Not To Us, O Lord (Roger Petrich)
• Non nobis, Domine (Philip Legge)
• Non nobis Domine (Anonymous)

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

Within your will, O Lord, all things are established,
and there is none that can resist your will.
For you have made all things, the heaven and the earth,
and all that is held within the circle of heaven;
you are the Lord of all. See Esther 4:17 [Roman Missal]

In voluntate tua, Domine, universa sunt posita, et non est qui possit resistere voluntati tuæ: tu enim fecisti omnia, cælum et terram, et universa quæ cæli ambitu continentur: Dominus universorum tu es.
Ps. Beati immaculati in via: qui ambulant in lege Domini. Esther 13:9,10-11/Psalm 119:1 [Graduale Romanum, p.346]

In voluntate tua, Domine, universa sunt posita, et non est qui possit resistere voluntati tuæ: tu enim fecisti omnia, cælum et terram, et universa quæ cæli ambitu continentur: Dominus universorum tu es.

Ps. Beati immaculati in via: qui ambulant in lege Domini. Esther 13:9,10-11/Psalm 119:1 [Gregorian Missal, p.561]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Other Settings

1. All things are submitted to your will [Simple English Propers, p.314 (Adam Bartlett)]
2. O Lord, you have givn everything its place [Simple Choral Gradual, p.233 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
3. All things are submitted to your will [Lalemont Propers, p262, Corpus Christi Watershed]
4. All things are submitted to your will [Psalm 151, #58a, (Brian Michael Page ) Christus Vincit Music]
5. In voluntate tua[Ronan Collection  pp. 2.86 a 2.86b 2.90a 2.90b, 2.90 c, 2.91a, (Fr J.E. Ronan) St Michael's Choir School] 
6. In Voluntate Tua
1. Robert Hugill SSATTB
2. Andrea Rota SATB.SATB (omits psalm verse)
7. Choose one Entrance Antiphon and Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Isaiah 5:1-7 The vineyard of the Lord of hosts is the house of Israel. 
• Gradual 
  1. Domine refugium factus es nobis [Graduale Romanum, p.347]
  2. Lord Thou hast been our refuge [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted from the "Liber Usualis" (W. Patrick Cunningham) pp. 152 Corpus Christi Watershed]
  3. Domine refugium factus es nobis [Gregorian Missal, p.562]
  4. Domine refugium (Adam Gumpelzhaimer) [CPDL]
  5. Domine refugium, MH 521 (Johann Michael Haydn) [CPDL]
  6. Lord Thou hast been our Refuge (Ernest Walker) [CPDL]
  7. Domine Refugium [Ronan Collection, (J.E. Ronan) 2.87a, 2.87b, 2.87c, 2.87d, St Michael's Choir School]
  8. O Lord you have been for us [Lalemont Propers, p263, Corpus Christi Watershed]
  9. In every age [Psalm 151, (Brian Michael Page) 58e,  Christus Vincit Music]
• Responsorial Psalm:Psalm 80:9, 12, 13-14, 15-16, 19-20  R. The vineyard of the Lord is the house of Israel.

1. Chabanel Psalmody
2. Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
3. The Vineyard of the Lord is the House of Israel,[Psalm 151, 58b (Brian Michael Page) Christus Vincit Music]
4. Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
5. CBWIII

• Alleluia 
• In Exitu Israel ex AEgypto
  

1. In exitu Israel ex Ægypto [Graduale Romanum, p.348]
2. When there came Israel out of Egypt [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted from the "Liber Usualis" (W. Patrick Cunningham) pp. 152-3 Corpus Christi Watershed]
3. In exitu Israel ex Ægypto [Gregorian Missal, p.563]
4. When Israel Came Out of Egypt (William Byrd)
5. When Israel came out of Egypt [Psalm 151, 58f - Graduale Verse (Brian Michael Page) Christus Vincit Music]
6. In exitu (J.E. Ronan) Ronan Collection 2.87.a, 2.87.b, 2.87.c, 2.87.d [St Michael's Choir School]
7. When Israel went out of Egypt [Lalemont Propers, p263, Corpus Christi Watershed]
8. Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
9. Choose one Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

• Simple Alleluia (Gregorian Chant) [CPDL] 
• Alleluia in C (Charles H Giffen) [CPDL]
• Alleluia in E (Charles H Giffen) [CPDL]
• I have chosen [Gospel Acclamations in Honor of William Couture p. 125 [CCW]]
• I have chosen [Gospel Acclamations in Honor of Fr Simon LeMoyne p. 125 [CCW]]
• I have chosen  [Psalm 151, 58f - A Verse (Brian Michael Page) [CVM]]
• Choose any Alleluia with it's verse tone from Alleluia Collection: Ordinary time(Various) [CPDL]

Offertory Antiphon:

There was a blameless and upright man named Job, who feared God. So Satan was given power over Job's possessions and over his flesh, and he destroyed his property and sons and smote Job with severe boils. Job 1:1b; 2:7
Verses of Psalm 113 -or- Psalm 125 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Vir erat in terra nomine Iob, simplex et rectus, ac timens Deum: quem Satan petiit, ut tentaret: et data est ei potestas a Domino in facultate et in carne eius: perdiditque omnem substantiam ipsius, et filios: carnem quoque eius gravi ulcere vulneravit. [Graduale Romanum, p.349]

There was a man in the land whose name was Job, perfect and upright, and fearing God. And Satan sought to tempt him, and thre was given him power by the Lord over Job's possessions and his flesh, and he destroyed all the substance he had and his sons, and his flesh with ulcers did he smite. [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted from the "Liber Usualis" (W. Patrick Cunningham) pp. 153 Corpus Christi Watershed]

Vir erat in terra nomine Iob, simplex et rectus, ac timens Deum: quem Satan petiit, ut tentaret: et data est ei potestas a Domino in facultate et in carne eius: perdiditque omnem substantiam ipsius, et filios: carnem quoque eius gravi ulcere vulneravit. [Gregorian Missal, p.565]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

• Offertory:
  1. There was a man in the land of Hus [Simple English Propers, p.315 (Adam Bartlett)]
  2. There was once a man in the land [Simple Choral Gradual, p.234 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  3. Vir erat in terra nomine Iob,  [Ronan Collection   pp. 2.86.a, 2.88.a, 2.89.a 2.89.b (Fr. J. E. Ronan) St Michael's Choir School]
  4. There was a man in the land [Lalemont Propers, p264, Corpus Christi Watershed]
  5. R. Job was a blameless  [Psalm 151 pp. 58g ( Brian Michael Page) CVM]
  6. Choose one Offertory Antiphon from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

Communion Antiphon:

The Lord is good to those who hope in him,
to the soul that seeks him. Lam 3:25 [Roman Missal]

— or —

Though many, we are one bread, one body,
for we all partake of the one Bread and one Chalice. See I Cor 10:17 [Roman Missal]

In salutari tuo anima mea, et in verbum tuum speravi: quando facies de persequentibus me iudicium? iniqui persecuti sunt me, adiuva me, Domine Deus meus. [Graduale Romanum, p.350]
Psalm 119:1,41,85,87,113,123,157,161,166,174 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

My soul hath longed for Thy Salvation and in thy very word I put my trust, when wilt Thou be avenged of them that persecute me unjustly? The persecute my falsely. O be Thou my help,  O Lord , my God. [Chants for the Church Year: Chants adapted from the "Liber Usualis" (W. Patrick Cunningham) pp. 152 Corpus Christi Watershed]                                                                                                                             Psalm Ps, 119 O think upon thy servant. [Chants of the Church Year ( W Patrick Cunningham)  pp. 197 CCW]

In salutari tuo anima mea, et in verbum tuum speravi: quando facies de persequentibus me iudicium? iniqui persecuti sunt me, adiuva me, Domine Deus meus. [Gregorian Missal, p.565]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252] 

• Communion:
  1. In salutari tuo anima mea [Communio, p.114 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  2. My soul aspires after your salvation [Simple English Propers, p.317 (Adam Bartlett)]
  3. The Lord is good to those who hope [Simple Choral Gradual, p.235 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  4. Because there is one bread [Simple Choral Gradual, p.236 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  5. My soul aspires after your salvation [Lalemont Propers p. 264 CCW]
  6. In salutari tuo anima mea [Ronan Collection   pp. 2.86.a, 2.86.b, 2.87.c, 2.87.d,  2.87.e, 2.87.f. (Fr. J. E. Ronan) St Michael's Choir School]
  7. My soul has longed for your salvation [Psalm 151 pp. 58h ( Brian Michael Page) CVM]
• Mass settings:
  1. Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor) [St. Antoine Daniel Kyriale CCW]
  2. Missa Jubilate Deo [(Pope Paul VI) Office of the Liturgy of England and Wales]
  3. Chants for the Roman Missal [ICEL]
  4. Holy Angels Mass (Brian Michael Page) [CVM]

Hymns

• Entrance: 
• 585 Christians, Lift up your Hearts 
• 581 Church of God 
• 420 Creator God, Creating Still 
• Presentation: 
• 498 Lord of Creation, to you Be All Praise 
• 431 Christ, you Are the Fullness 
• 654 O Jesus, Joy of Loving Hearts 
• Recessional: 
• 528 Father, We Give you Thanks 
• 430 Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation 
• 527 O Christ, the Great Foundation

SCRIPTURE TO KEEP IN MIND

 Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

If you, O Lord, should mark iniquities, Lord, who could stand?
But with you is found forgiveness, O God of Israel. Psalm 130:3-4 [Roman Missal]

Si iniquitates observaveris Domine, Domine quis sustinebit? quia apud te propitiatio est, Deus Israel.
Ps. De profundis clamavi ad te Domine: Domine exaudi vocem meam. Psalm 130:3-4 [Graduale Romanum, p.350]

Si iniquitates observaveris Domine, Domine quis sustinebit? quia apud te propitiatio est, Deus Israel.
Ps. De profundis clamavi ad te Domine: Domine exaudi vocem meam. Psalm 130:3-4 [ Mass and Vespers with Gregorian Chant for Sundays and Holy Days"Liber Usualis" pp. 951 [Solesmes Abbey]

Si iniquitates observaveris Domine, Domine quis sustinebit? quia apud te propitiatio est, Deus Israel. Ps. De profundis clamavi ad te Domine: Domine exaudi vocem meam. Psalm 130:3-4 [Gregorian Missal, p.566]

Choose one Introitus and Psalmus   from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

1. Si iniquitates (De Profundis) (Robert Hugill) [CPDL]
2. Si iniquitates observaveris (Samuel Wesley) [CPDL]
3. Si iniquitates observaveris (Andreas Raselius) [CPDL]
4. If Thou O Lord wilt be extreme to mark what is done amiss [Chants for the Church Year  p. 154 (W.Patrick Cunningham) CCW]
5. O Lord, if you were to take into account [Simple English Propers, p.319 (Adam Bartlett) CMAA]
6. If you, O Lord, laid bare our guilt [Simple Choral Gradual, p.237 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
7. O lord,if you would take into account our iniquities [Lalemont Propers, pp. 265 CCW]
8. If you, O Lord, should mark iniquities [Entrance Antiphonsfrom the Third Edition of the Roman Missal (Columba Kelly OSB) p.69, Mode 3 [St Meinrad Abbey]
9. If you O Lord mark our iniquities [Psalm 151, p 59a, (Brian Michael Page)CVM]      

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Isaiah 25:6-10a The Lord of hosts will prepare a lavish banquet.
• After the First Reading:
• Gradual: Proper of the day
• (A) Si ambulem [Graduale Romanum, p.125]
• Ecce Quam Bonum  [ Mass and Vespers with Gregorian Chant for Sundays and Holy Days"Liber Usualis" pp. 952-3 [Solesmes Abbey]
• (A) Si ambulem [Gregorian Missal, p.505]
• (A)Yea, thou I walk through the Valley [Chants for the Church Year  p. 154-5 (W.Patrick Cunningham) CCW]
• Though I should walk [Lalemont Propers, pp. 266 CCW]
• (A) Though I should walk [Psalm 151 p. 59 e (Brian Michael Page) CVM]
• Yea, Though I Walk (Arthur Sullivan) [CPDL]
• Responsorial Psalm Proper of the day: I shall live in the house of the Lord all the days of my life.  Psalm 23:1-3a, 3b-4, 5, 6
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner) [CMAA]
• Psalm 151 p. 59.b (Brian Michael Page) [CVM]
• Responsorial Psalm proper to the season
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Second Reading: Philippians 4:12-14,19-20 I can do all things through Him who strengthens me. 
• Alleluia Psalm:
• Qui timent Dominum [Graduale Romanum, p.352]
• Qui timent Dominum [ Mass and Vespers with Gregorian Chant for Sundays and Holy Days"Liber Usualis" pp. 953 (Solesmes Abbey)]
• Ye who fear the Lord [Chants for the Church Year  p. 155 (W.Patrick Cunningham) CCW]
• Qui timent Dominum [Gregorian Missal, p.568]
• Let those who fear the Lord [Lalemont Propers, pp. 267 CCW]
• Let those who fear the Lord [Psalm 151 p.59g ( Brian Michael Page) CVM]
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• (Gospel Acclamation)May the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ enlighten the eyes of our hearts, so that we may know what is the hope that belongs to our call  .cf Ephesians 1:17-18 
• May the Father  [Gospel Acclamations in Honor Of William Couture   pp.  128 CCW]
• May the Father [Gospel Acclamations in Honor of Fr Simon Lemoyne, pp. 128 CCW]
• "Lux Aeterna" (A) [Psalm 151 p.59g ( Brian Michael Page) CVM]
• Charles H. Giffen — Alleluia in C
• Charles H. Giffen — Alleluia in E
• Gregorian chant — Simple Alleluia VI
• Various- Alleluja Collection  Choose one  Alleluia and verse from Ordinary time [CPDL]
• Gospel Matthew 22:1-14 Many are called, but few are chosen.

Offertory Antiphon:

Remember me, O Lord, King of all power: and put a well-ordered speech in my mouth, that my words may be pleasing in your sight. Esther 14:12-13
Verses of Psalm 113 -or- Psalm 125 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Recordare mei, Domine, omni potentatui dominans: da sermonem rectum in os meum, ut placeant verba mea in conspectu principis. [Graduale Romanum,p.352]

Recordare mei, Domine, omni potentatui dominans: da sermonem rectum in os meum, ut placeant verba mea in conspectu principis. [Gregorian Missal, p.569]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

• Offertory:
  1. Recordare Me [ Mass and Vespers with Gregorian Chant for Sundays and Holy Days"Liber Usualis" pp. 954-5 [Solesmes Abbey]
  2. Remember Me  [Chants for the Church Year  p. 155 (W.Patrick Cunningham) CCW]
  3. Remember me, O Lord [Simple English Propers, p.320 (Adam Bartlett)]
  4. Remember me, Lord [Simple Choral Gradual, p.238 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  5. Remember me, O Lord [Lalemont Propers, pp. 267 CCW]
  6. Remember me, O Lord [Psalm 151   p. 59 h (Brian Michael Page) CVM]

Communion Antiphon:

The rich suffer want and go hungry, but those who seek the Lord lack no blessing. See Psalm 34:11 [Roman Missal]

— or —

When the Lord appears, we shall be like him, for we shall see him as he is. I John 3:2 [Roman Missal]

Aufer a me opprobrium et contemptum, quia mandata tua exquisivi, Domine: nam et testimonia tua meditatio mea est. [Graduale Romanum, p.353]
Psalm 119:1,2,39,45,77,99,100,143 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

Aufer a me opprobrium et contemptum, quia mandata tua exquisivi, Domine: nam et testimonia tua meditatio mea est. [Gregorian Missal, p.570]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

• Communion:
  1. Aufer a me opprobrium et contemptum [Communio, p.8 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  2. Remove from me all scorn and contempt [Simple English Propers, p.321 (Adam Bartlett)]
  3. The rich suffer want and go hungry [Simple Choral Gradual, p.239 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  4. When the Lord is revealed [Simple Choral Gradual, p.240 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  5. The rich suffer want  [Saint Meinrad Antiphons for the Church Year (Columba Kelly OSB) p.83, Mode 2 / OCP]
  6. When the Lord appears [Saint Meinrad Antiphons for the Church Year (Columba Kelly OSB) p.83, Mode 2 / OCP]
• Mass settings:
  1. Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor) 
  1. Graduale Romanum [ p.738- 741, 748-51, Solesmes]
  2. St Antoine Daniel Kyriale [CCW]
  2. Missa Jubilate Deo (Pope Paul VI gift to the Church)[Liturgy Office of England and Wales]
  3. Holy Angels Mass ( Brian Michael Page) [CVM]

Hymns

• All Things Bright and Beautiful
• Alleluia! Sing to Jesus 
• Father, We Thank Thee, Who Hast Planted 
• For All the Saints 
• Forth in The Name of Christ
• God of Our Fathers 
• Holy, Holy, Holy 
• In Christ There Is No East or West
• Lead, Kindly Light 
• O God, Our Help in Ages Past 
• Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens, Adore Him 
• Send Down Your Truth, O God 
• The King of Love My Shepherd Is 
• The Kingdom of God 
• The Lord's My Shepherd

Choral Music

• Aus tiefer Not schrei' ich zu dir (Various Composers)
• De profundis
• De profundis clamavi, S.23 (Michel-Richard de Lalande)
• De profundis clamavi (Jeffrey Quick)
• De profundis clamavi (Nicolaus Bruhns)
• De profundis clamavi (Ludwig Senfl)
• De profundis clamavi (Giovanni Croce)
• De profundis clamavi (Giulio Belli)
• De profundis clamavi (Christoph Willibald Gluck)
• De profundis clamavi (Johann Georg Albrechtsberger)
• De profundis clamavi (Josquin des Prez)
• De Profundis Clamavi S23 (Michel Richard Delalande)
• De profundis clamavi ad te (Melchior Vulpius)
• De profundis clamavi ad te (Teodoro Riccio)
• De profundis clamavi a 8 (Cristoforo Montemayor)
• De profundis clamavi a 8 (Carlo Donato Cossoni)
• De profundis clamavi ad te (Simon Bar Jona Madelka)
• Esurientes implevit bonis
• Esurientes implevit bonis (Anonymous)
• Esurientes implevit bonis (John Sheppard)
• Esurientes implevit bonis (Loyset Compère)
• Esurientes implevit bonis (Orlando di Lasso)
• Esurientes implevit bonis (Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina)
• Even from the depth (William Byrd)
• O gloriosa virginum
• José Maurício Nunes Garcia SATB
• Oreste Ravanello SSA
• Francisco Valls SSATB
• Out of the Deep
• Out of the deep (Henry Aldrich)
• Out of the deep (Thomas Morley)
• Out of the deep (Thomas Tallis)

• Out of the deep (Mark Chapman)
• Out of the Deep (Mark Chapman)

• Out of the deep (Thomas Tomkins)

• Out of the deep (John Church)

• Out of the deep (Charles Wood)
• Out of the deep (Nathaniel Giles)
• Out of the deep (John Wall Callcott)

• Out of the deep (John Alcock Sr.)

• Out of the deep a 3 (Thomas Tomkins)

• Out of the deep, Z 45 (Henry Purcell)

• Psalm 23 
• Various Composers 
• Tantum ergo sacramentum 
• Various Composers

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

To you I call; for you will surely heed me, O God; turn your ear to me; hear my words.
Guard me as the apple of your eye; in the shadow of your wings protect me. Psalm 17:6,8 [Roman Missal]

Ego clamavi, quoniam exaudisti me, Deus: inclina aurem tuam, et exaudi verba mea: custodi me, Domine, ut pupilam oculi: sub umbra alarum tuarum protege me. Ps. Exaudi Domine iustitiam meam: intende deprecationem meam. Psalm 17:6,8 [Graduale Romanum, p.354]

There is no 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time A in the Liber usualis of 1961, but it uses the Mass propers of the Wednesday after Sunday in  Lent III

I have called upon Thee for Thou wilt hear me, O God; incline Thine ear and hear Thou my speech; keep me O Lord, as the apple of Thine eye; under the shadow of Thy wings protect me. Ps. Hear the right, O Lord, attend to my cry Psalm 17:6,8 [Chants for the Year: Chants adapted to English "Liber Usualis" p. 156 (W Patrick Cunningham) CCW]

Ego clamavi, quoniam exaudisti me, Deus: inclina aurem tuam, et exaudi verba mea: custodi me, Domine, ut pupilam oculi: sub umbra alarum tuarum protege me.
Ps. Exaudi Domine iustitiam meam: intende deprecationem meam. Psalm 17:6,8 [Gregorian Missal, p.571]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

• Ego Clamavi (Robert Hugill)
• I have called out because you answer me, O God [Simple English Propers, p.323 (Adam Bartlett)]
• I call upon you, God [Simple Choral Gradual, p.241 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• I have called out because you answer me, O God [Lalemont Propers p. 268 Corpus Christi Watershed]
• I have called out [Psalm 151, p. 60a (Brian Michael Page) CVM]

Liturgy of the Word

• First Reading: Isaiah 45: 1, 4-6 I have grasped the right hand of Cyrus, to subdue nations before him
• After the First Reading
• Gradual 
• Salvum fac populum tuum [Graduale Romanum, p.354]
• Save Thy people[Chants for the Year: Chants adapted to English "Liber Usualis" p. 156 (W Patrick Cunningham) CCW]
• Salvum fac populum tuum [Gregorian Missal, p.572]
• Save your people [Psalm 151, p 60e ( Brian Michael Page) CVM]
• Salvum fac populum tuum 
• Salvum fac populum tuum (Anton Bruckner)
• Salvum fac populum tuum (Claudio Merulo)
• Salvum fac populum tuum (Moritz Hauptmann)
• Responsorial Psalm: Psalm 96: 1, 3, 4-5, 7-8, 9-10 R. Give to the Lord glory and honour.
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Psalm 151 p. 60 b(Brian Michael Page)[CVM]
• Seasonal
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Choose one Responsorial Psalm from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]

• Second Reading: I Thessalonians 1:1-5b 

• Before the Gospel; 

• Alleluia (Gospel Acclamation):

• Lauda anima mea Dominum [Graduale Romanum, p.355]
• Lauda anima mea Dominum [Gregorian Missal p.573]
• Lauda anima mea (Robert Führer, Peter Griesbacher)
• Gregor Aichinger SATB
• Moritz Brosig SATBB
• Sigismondo d'India SSTTTB
• Robert Führer
  • 3 Offertorien SATB
  • Op. 296, No. 5 SAB
  • Peter Griesbacher SATB
  • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina SATTB
  • Samuel Webbe SATB
• Shine like lights [Gospel Acclamations in Honour of William Couture, p. 131 CCW]
• Shine like lights [Gospel Acclamations in Honour of Fr Le Moyne, p. 131 CCW]
• Alleluia [Psalm 151 p. 60 f Brian Michael Page[CVM]
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex pp.215-252]
• Charles H. Giffen — Alleluia in C
• Charles H. Giffen — Alleluia in E
• Gregorian chant — Simple Alleluia VI
• Various — Alleluja Collection  Choose one Alleluia and its Psalm tone for the verse from the Ordinary Time collection.

• Gospel: Matthew 22:15-21 Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's; and to God the things that are God's.

Offertory Antiphon:

And I will delight in your commands, which I love. And I will lift up my hands to your commands and meditate on your statutes. Psalm 119:47-48
Verses of Psalm 113 -or- Psalm 125 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Meditabor in mandatis tuis, quæ dilexi valde: et levabo manus meas ad mandata tua, quæ dilexi. [Graduale Romanum, p.356]

My delight shall be in Thy commandments, which I have loved greatly; and I will lift up mine own hands unto thy commandments, which I have exceedingly loved. [Chants for the Year: Chants adapted to English "Liber Usualis" p. 156 (W Patrick Cunningham) CCW]

Meditabor in mandatis tuis, quæ dilexi valde: et levabo manus meas ad mandata tua, quæ dilexi. [Gregorian Missal, p.574]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

• Offertory:
  • Meditabor in mandatis tuis 
  • Meditabor (Franz Xaver Witt)
  • Meditabor (Gregorian chant)
  • Meditabor (Johann Kaspar Aiblinger)
  • Meditabor in mandatis (Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina)
  • Meditabor in mandatis tuis (Orlando di Lasso)
  • Miserere mei Domine (Orlando di Lasso)
  • I shall meditate upon your commandments [Simple English Propers, p.324 (Adam Bartlett)]
  • Your commands have been my delight [Simple Choral Gradual, p.242 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  • I will meditate[Lalemont Propers p. 270 Corpus Christi Watershed]
  • I will meditate  [Psalm 151, p. 60g (Brian Michael Page) CVM]

Communion Antiphon:

Behold, the eyes of the Lord are on those who fear him, who hope in his merciful love, to rescue their souls from death, to keep them alive in famine. Psalm 33:18-19 [Roman Missal]

— or —

The Son of Man has come to give his life as a ransom for many. Mark 10:45 [Roman Missal]

Domine Dominus noster, quam admirabile est nomen tuum in universa terra! [Graduale Romanum, p.357]
Psalm 8:2c,3,4,5,6-7a,7b-8,9 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

• Communion:
  • Domine Dominus noster (Orlando di Lasso)
  • Geminiano Giaomelli SSA (1st part of verse only)
  • Johann Michael Haydn SATB
  • Nobuaki Izawa SATB
  • O Lord Our Governor (Capel Bond)
  • O Lord our governor (Capel Bond)
  • O Lord, Our Governor, Z 39 (Henry Purcell)
  • Domine Dominus noster [Communio, p.26 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  • O Lord, our governor [Simple English Propers, p.325 (Adam Bartlett)]
  • See how the eyes of the Lord [Simple Choral Gradual, p.243 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  • The Son of Man came to give his life [Simple Choral Gradual, p.244 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Mass settings:
  1. St Antoine Daniel Kyriale [VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor), Corpus Christi Watershed]
  2. Missa Jubilate Deo [Pope Paul VI, Liturgy Office of England and Wales

Hymns

• All Creatures of Our God and King 
• All My Hope on God Is Founded 
• Faith of Our Fathers 
• For the Beauty of the Earth
• Sally DeFord SAB (vv. 1-2,4, beauty for glory in line 2)
• J. Ashley Hall SATB
• Edward John Hopkins SATB (Refrain is Christ, our God, to thee we raise this our sacrifice of praise.)
• Holy God, We Praise Thy Name 
• Holy God, we praise thy name (Charles H. Giffen)
• Holy God, we praise your name (Ignaz Franz)
• Now Thank We All Our God 
• O Worship the King 
• Thanks Be to God 

CHORAL MUSIC

• Ascribe unto the Lord 
• Ascribe unto the Lord (John Travers)
• Ascribe unto the Lord, therefore (Joseph Key)
• Ascribe unto the Lord (Samuel Sebastian Wesley)
• Laudamus te 
• Laudamus te (Francisco Valls)
• Laudamus Te (Giovanni Battista Pergolesi)
• Laudamus te (José Maurício Nunes Garcia)
• Laudate Dominum 
• Laudate Dominum (Parry)
• Laudate Dominum (Giovanni Gastoldi)
• Laudate dominum (Thurlow Weed)
• Laudate Dominum (Mogens Pedersøn)
• Laudate Dominum (Francesco Bianciardi)
• Laudate Dominum (Michael Praetorius)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Anonymous)
• Laudate Dominum (Henri Dumont)
• Laudate Dominum (Stefan Stocker)
• Laudate Dominum (Andrew Sims)
• Laudate Dominum (Claudio Merulo)
• Laudate Dominum (William Croft)
• Laudate Dominum (Annibale Perini)
• Laudate Dominum (Gregor Aichinger)
• Laudate Dominum (Ludwig Senfl)
• Laudate Dominum (Charles Gounod)
• Laudate Dominum (Claudio Macchi)
• Laudate Dominum (Simone Stella)
• Laudate Dominum (Caspar Ett)
• Laudate Dominum (Claudio Monteverdi)

• Laudate pueri Dominum 
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Anonymous)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (William Byrd)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Leone Leoni)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Giovanni Gastoldi)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Blasius Ammon)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Francisco Valls)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Felice Anerio)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Giovanni Bernardino Nanino)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Jean-Baptiste Lully)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Josquin des Prez)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Giovanni Giacomo Arrigoni)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Orlando di Lasso)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Hans Leo Hassler)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (adapted) (George Frideric Handel)
• Laudate, pueri Dominum (BuxWV 69) (Dietrich Buxtehude)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (José Maurício Nunes Garcia)
• Missa Laudate pueri Dominum (Marco Antonio Ingegneri)
• Laudate pueri Dominum (Antonio Durán de la Motta)
• Laudate pueri Dominum in D (George Frideric Handel)
• Loquebar de testimoniis 
• Loquebar de testimoniis
• Loquebar de testimoniis (Anonymous)
• Loquebar de testimoniis (Heinrich Isaac)
• Loquebar de testimoniis (Giovanni Bernardo Zucchinetti)
• Lord, Our Creator from Elijah (Felix Mendelssohn)
• My Soul, Praise Thou the Lord Always 
• My soul, praise thou the Lord always (John Farmer)
• My soul, praise thou the Lord always (John Alcock Jr.)
• O How Glorious is the Kingdom (Harold Owen)
• O how glorious is the kingdom, Op. 12 (Basil Harwood) (still under copyright? Op. 15 published in 1903)
• O how glorious is the kingdom, no. 2. of 6 Motets (Healey Willan, 1924)
• O Sing unto the Lord a New Song 
• O sing unto the Lord a new song (Thomas Tomkins)
• O sing unto the Lord a new song (William Lawes)
• O sing unto the Lord a new song (William Boyce)
• O sing unto the Lord a new song (John Amner)
• O sing unto the Lord a new song (William Bennett)
• O sing unto the Lord a new song (John Alcock Sr.)
• O sing unto the Lord a new song (George Alexander Macfarren)
• O Thou to Whom All Creatures Bow 
• O thou to whom all creatures bow (Joseph Stephenson)
• O thou to whom all creatures bow (Thomas Clark)
• O thou to whom all creatures bow (William Bennett)
• O thou to whom all creatures bow (William Billings)
• Salvator mundi 
• John Blow SSATB
• Thomas Tallis
• I ATTBarB or SAATB
• II ATTBB or SATTB
• Salve Regina ( various and many)
• Singet dem Herrn ein neues Lied (Johann Pachelbel)
• Suscipe (Giovanni Gabrieli)
• Cantate Domine 
• Cantate Domino (Anonymous)
• Cantate Domino (William Byrd)
• Cantate Domino (Claudio Monteverdi)
• Cantate Domino (Giuseppe Pitoni)
• Cantate Domino (Johann Crüger)
• Cantate Domino (Daniel Friderici)
• Cantate Domino (Johann Staden)
• Cantate Domino (Dietrich Buxtehude)
• Cantate Domino (Tim Blickhan)
• Cantate Domino (Fábio Soldá)
• Cantate Domino (Michael Praetorius)
• Cantate Domino (Ruggiero Giovannelli)
• Cantate Domino (Adrian Cuello)
• Cantate Domino (Nobuaki Izawa)
• Cantate Domino (David Millard)
• Cantate Domino (Simone Molinaro)
• Cantate Domino (Alvise Balbi)
• Cantate Domino (Gregorio Turini)
• Cantate Domino (Giovanni Bassano)
• Cantate Domino (Annibale Perini)
• Cantate Domino (Asprilio Pacelli)
• Cantate Domino (Bruno Vlahek)
• Cantate Domino (Hieronymus Praetorius)
• Cantate Domino (Giovanni Gabrieli)
• Cantate Domino (Frédéric Debons)
• Cantate Domino (Mariano Garau)
• Cantate Domino (Jens Klimek)
• Cantate Domino (Melchior Franck)
• Cantate Domino (Théodore Dubois)
• Cantate Domino (Robert Hugill)
• Cantate Domino (Paolo Pandolfo)
• Cantate Domino (Claudio Merulo)
• Cantate Domino (Giovanni Rovetta)
• Cantate Domino (Ignazio Donati)
• Cantate Domino (Alexander Gretchaninoff)
• Cantate Domino (Allan Loucks)
• Cantate Domino (Stefano Felis)
• Cantate Domino (Joseph Barnby)
• Cantate Domino (Ippolito Baccusi)
• Cantate Domino (Andreas Hakenberger)
• Cantate Domino (Tim Brace)
• Cantate Domino (Giovanni Paolo Cima)
• Cantate Domino (Hans Leo Hassler)
• Cantate Domino (Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck)
• Cantate Domino (Marco Enrico Bossi)
• Cantate Domino (Giovanni Girolamo Kapsperger)
• Cantate Domino (Communion) (Heinrich Isaac)
• Cantate Domino (Giovanni Andrea Cima)
• Cantate Domino (Marco Antonio Ingegneri)
• Cantate Domino (Johannes Hieronymus Kapsberger)
• Cantate Domino (canon) (Simone Stella)
• Cantate Domino (Johann Baptist Schiedermayr)
• Cantate Domino II (Mariano Garau)
• Cantate Domino (William Henry Havergal)
• Cantate Domino (Giovanni Matteo Asola)
• Cantate Domino, SWV 81 (Heinrich Schütz)
• Cantate Domino, SWV 463 (Heinrich Schütz)
• Cantate Domino, No. 1 (Adam Gumpelzhaimer)
• Cantate Domino, No. 2 (Adam Gumpelzhaimer)
• Cantate Domino in A (George Coombes)
• Cantate Domino canticum novum (Richard Dering)
• Cantate Domino a 6 (Giovanni Gabrieli)
• Cantate Domino a 9 (Jacob Handl)
• Cantate Domino a5 (Orlando di Lasso)
• Cantate Domino a 2 (Claudio Monteverdi)
• Cantate Domino a 4 (Orazio Vecchi)
• Cantate Domino a 8 (Giovanni Bassano)
• Cantate Domino in A (John Blow)
• Cantate Domino (Psalm 98) (Melchior Vulpius)
• Cantate Domino (Psalm 149) (Melchior Vulpius)
• Cantate Domino a 8 (Christoph Straus)
• Cantate Domino canticum novum (Giulio Belli)
• Cantate Domino a 12 (Jacob Handl)
• Cantate Domino a 4 (Giovanni Andrea Cima)
• Cantate Domino a 4 (Hans Leo Hassler)
• Cantate Domino a 5 (Hans Leo Hassler)
• Cantate Domino a 12 (Hans Leo Hassler)
• Cantate Domino, Op. 22 (Vincent d'Indy)
• Cantate Domino in E minor (John Blow)
• Cantate Domino, S. 55 (Michel-Richard de Lalande)
• Cantate Domino, Op. 296, No. 6 (Robert Führer)
• Cantate Domino canticum novum a6 (Orlando di Lasso)
• Cantate Domino canticum novum a 5 (Andrea Gabrieli)
• Cantate Domino canticum novum a 3 (Orlando di Lasso)
• Cantate Domino in B flat, Z 230/9 (Henry Purcell)
• Te Deum laudamus (chant)  [Liber usualis, Solemn Tone, pp1832, Simple Tone, pp. 1834
• Plainsong, Solemn Tone
• Trent codex 88 (mid 15c) a 3 odd vv.

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

Let the hearts that seek the Lord rejoice; turn to the Lord and his strength; constantly seek his face. Psalm 105:3-4 [Roman Missal]

• Lætetur cor quærentium Dominum [Graduale Romanum, p.357]
• Lætetur cor quærentium Dominum [Gregorian Missal, p.575]
• Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Let the hearts of those who seek the Lord  [Lalemont Propers, p. 271, Corpus Christi Watershed]
• Let the hearts of those who seek the Lord [Simple English Propers, p.326 (Adam Bartlett)]
• Let hearts rejoice who search for the Lord [Simple Choral Gradual, p.245 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Let the hearts of those who seek the Lord [Psalm 151, p. 61a  (Brian Michael Page) Christus Vincit Music]
• Laetetur cor a 6 (Robert Hugill)

Liturgy of the Word:

• First Reading: Exodus 22:20-26 I will surely hear the afflicted man's cry. 
• Between the Readings:
• Gradual (Responsorial Psalm):
  • (A/B) Unam petii a Domino [Graduale Romanum, p.358]
  • (A/B) Unam petii a Domino [Gregorian Missal, p.576]
  • Unam petii a Domino 
  • Giovanni Francesco Anerio TTBB
  • William Byrd SSATB
  • Nobuaki Izawa SATB
  • One thing have I desired of the Lord (George Alexander Macfarren)
  • Eins bitte ich vom Herren, SWV 294 (Heinrich Schütz)
  • One thing I ask [Psalm 151, p. 61e (Brian Michael Page) CVM]
  • One thing I have asked [Lalemont Propers, p. 272 Corpus Christi Watershed]
• Responsorial Psalm: Psalm 18:2-3, 3-4, 47,51 R. I love you, Lord, my strength. 
• Chabanel Psalmody
• Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
• Psalm 151 p. 61b (Brian Michael Page) [CVM]
• Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Second Reading: I Thessalonians 1:5c-10 Your faith toward God has gone forth. 
• Before the Gospel
• Alleluia (Gospel Acclamation):Lauda Ierusalem  
• Lauda Ierusalem Dominum [Graduale Romanum, p.358]
• Lauda Ierusalem Dominum [Gregorian Missal, p.578]
• Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
• Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem [Psalm 151, p. 61g (Brian Michael Page) [CVM]
• Gospel Acclamation Verse: Whoever loves me will keep my word, says the Lord, and my Father will love him and we will come to him.
• Whoever loves,  pp. 134 Gospel Acclamations in Honour of Fr Simon LeMoyne [CCW]
• Whoever loves, pp. 134 Gospel Acclamations in Honour of William Couture [CCW]
• Whoever loves me [Psalm 151, p. 61g (Brian Michael Page) [CVM]
• Charles H. Giffen — Alleluia in C
• Charles H. Giffen — Alleluia in E
• Gregorian chant — Simple Alleluia VI
• Various — Alleluja Collection
• Gospel: Matthew 22:34-40 On these two commandments depend the whole Law and the Prophets.

• Domine, vivifica me secundum eloquium tuum: ut sciam testimonia tua. [Graduale Romanum, p.359]
• Domine, vivifica me secundum eloquium tuum: ut sciam testimonia tua. [Gregorian Missal, p.579]
• Domine Vivifica Me (Orlando De Lasso]
• O Lord, grant me life [Simple English Propers, p.327 (Adam Bartlett)]
• Lord, I am deeply afflicted [Simple Choral Gradual, p.246 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
• Lord, grant me life [pp. 273, Lalemont Propers Corpus Christi Watershed]
• Lord, grant me life [61h, Psalm 151 (Brian Michael Page) CVM]
• Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Entrance Antiphon [Introit]:

All the earth shall bow down before you, O God,
and shall sing to you,
shall sing to your name, O Most High! Psalm 66:4 [Roman Missal]

Omnis terra adoret te, Deus, et psallat tibi: psalmum dicat nomini tuo, Altissime.
Ps. Iubilate Deo omnis terra, psalmum dicite nomini eius: date gloariam laudi eius. [Graduale Romanum, p.260]

Omnis terra adoret te, Deus, et psallat tibi: psalmum dicat nomini tuo, Altissime.
Ps. Iubilate Deo omnis terra, psalmum dicite nomini eius: date gloariam laudi eius. [Gregorian Missal, p.431/444]

Choose one Antiphona ad introitum and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time, especially Missa I [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Lectionary Readings:

• First Reading: Isaiah 62:1-5 The bridegroom rejoices over the bride.
• Gradual /Responsorial Psalm: 
• Misit Dominus
• Psalm 96:1-2, 2-3,7-8,9-10 9R. Proclaim his marvelous deeds to all the nations. 
• Second Reading: I Corinthians 12:4-11 One and the same Spirit, distributing to each one individually just as He wills.
• Gospel Acclamation Verse: Cf. I Thess 2:14 God has called us through the Gospel to possess the glory of our Lord Jesus Christ.
• Gospel: John 2:1-11 This beginning of His signs Jesus did in Cana of Galilee. 

Offertory Antiphon:

Shout joyfully to God, all you on earth, sing praise to the glory of his name. Hear now, all you who fear God, while I declare what he has done for me.Psalm 66:1b,2a,16 **
Verses of Psalm 125 can also be sung between repetitions of the antiphon.

Iubilate Deo universa terra: iubilate Deo universa terra: psalmum dicite nomine eius: venite, et audite, et narrabo vobis, omnes quit timetis Deum, quanta fecit Dominus animae meae, alleluia. [Graduale Romanum, p.227]

Iubilate Deo universa terra: iubilate Deo universa terra: psalmum dicite nomine eius: venite, et audite, et narrabo vobis, omnes quit timetis Deum, quanta fecit Dominus animae meae, alleluia. [Gregorian Missal, p.434/447]

Choose one Antiphona ad offertorium and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Communion Antiphon:

You have prepared a table before me,
and how precious is the chalice that quenches my thirst. Psalm 23:5

— or —

We have come to know and to believe
in the love that God has for us. I Jn 4:16 [Roman Missal]

(C) Dicit Dominus: Implete hydrias aqua et ferte architriclino. Cum gustasset architriclinus aquam vinum factam, dicit sponso: Servasti vinum bonum usque adhuc. Hoc signum fecit Iesus primum coram discipulis suis. Jn 2:7-11 [Graduale Romanum, p.263]
Psalm 66:1-2,3,4,5,6,8 can also be sung between repetitions of this antiphon.

(C) Dicit Dominus: Implete hydrias aqua et ferte architriclino. Cum gustasset architriclinus aquam vinum factam, dicit sponso: Servasti vinum bonum usque adhuc. Hoc signum fecit Iesus primum coram discipulis suis. Jn 2:7-11 [Gregorian Missal, p.436/449]

Choose one Antiphona ad communionem and Psalmus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]

Liturgical Music

Official texts

• Introit:
  1. Let all the earth worship you [Simple English Propers, p.178 (Adam Bartlett) CMAA]
  2. May all the earth give you worship [Simple Choral Gradual, p.133 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  3. All the earth shall bow down before you [Saint Meinrad Entrance Antiphons for the Church Year, p.49 / Mode 4 (Columba Kelly OSB)]
  4. Let all the earth praise you [Psalm 151, p 429 (Brian Michael Page)
  5. Choose an Entrance Antiphon from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Gradual (Responsorial Psalm):
  1. Misit Dominus [Graduale Romanum, p.261]
  2. Misit Dominus [Gregorian Missal, p.432/445]
  3. Choose one Psalmus responsorius from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
  4. Choose a Responsorial Psalm from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
  5. Chabanel Psalmody
  6. Parish Book of Psalms (Arlene Oost-Zinner)
  7. Proclaim His marvelous deed [Psalm 151 (Brian Michael Page) p. 430]
  8. The Lord sent forth  Gradual [Psalm 151 ( Brian Michael Page) p. 431
• Alleluia (Gospel Acclamation):
  1. Laudate Deum [Graduale Romanum, p.262]
  2. Laudate Deum [Gregorian Missal, p.433/446]
  3. Choose one Alleluia or Psalmus alleluiaticus from any of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [Graduale simplex, pp.215-252]
  4. Choose an Alleluia or Alleluia Psalm from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
  5. Alleluia (Gregorian Chant) CBWIII 148
  6. Simple Alleluia IV (Gregorian Chant) 
  7. Alleluia God has called us [Gospel Acclamation Father Le Moyne( CC Watershed)  p. 60]
  8. Alleluia God has called us [ Gospel acclamation William Couture( CC Watershed) p. 62]
  9. God has called us [Psalm 151 (Brian Michael Page) p. 433]
  10. Praise God, gradual [Psalm 151 (Brian Michael Page) p. 433]
• Offertory:
  1. Jubilate Deo, universa terra (Gregorian Chant)
  2. Iubilate Deo, universa terra (Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina)
  3. Jubilate Deo, universa terrs (Giovanni Giacomo Lucario)
  4. Shout joyfully to God [Simple English Propers, p.179 (Adam Bartlett) CMAA]
  5. Come and hear, all who fear God [Simple Choral Gradual, p.134 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  6. Shout with Joy, Psalm 151 (Brian Michael Page) p. 434]
  7. Choose an Offertory Antiphon and Psalm from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Communion:
  1. (C) The Lord said: Fill the jars [Simple English Propers, p.183 (Adam Bartlett) CMAA]
  2. The Lord has prepared a feast [Simple Choral Gradual, p.135 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  3. We know and believe [Simple Choral Gradual, p.136 (Richard Rice) CMAA]
  4. You have prepared a table [Saint Meinrad Communion Antiphons for the Church Year, p.106/ Mode 4 (Columba Kelly OSB) OCP]
  5. We have come to know [Saint Meinrad Antiphons for the Church Year, p.108 / Mode 8 (Columba Kelly OSB) OCP]
  6. Fill the jars Psalm 151 (Brian Michael Page) p. 437]
  7. Choose a Communion Antiphon and Psalm from one of the eight Masses for Ordinary Time [By Flowing Waters (Paul Ford) p.148-182 / Liturgical Press]
• Mass settings:
  1. Latin Chant Masses VIII (De angelis) & XI (Orbis factor) Graduale Romanum p 738-744
  2. Latin Gregorian Chant Masses XI (Orbis factor) & VIII (De angelis) Gregorian Missal p.103-109
  3. Jubilate Deo (Pope Paul VI) CBWIII and Liturgy Office of England and Wales 
  4. Ordinary of the Mass Chants ( ICEL)

Hymns

• A Hymn of Praise (Thurlow Weed)
• Come, Let Us Join Our Cheerful Songs ( Benjamin Milgrove)
• Hail to the Lord's Anointed (AH #354) ( Monk, Buck)
• Songs of Thankfulness and Praise ( Steggall, AH #351, CBW #479)
• The Church's One Foundation ( Stone/ Boyd, Stone /Wesley, CBW #604, AH #560,)
• The Lamb's High Banquet (CBW #564)
• The Lord Is King! Lift up Your Voice (CBW #422)
• When Christ's Appearing Was Made Known (Cameron)
• Ye Servants of God ( Anonymous)

AH = The Adoremus Hymnal, Ignatius Press

CBW = Catholic Book of Worship II / Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops

NB, Highlighted in blue links to CPDL versions 

Choral Music

• Adoramus te (attrib. Palestrina)
• Author of Light (Campion)
• Blessed Be the Lord (Various)
• Jesu dulcis memoria (Various)
• Jubilate Deo (various)
• O Bread of Life from Heaven Panem de Caelo  (Heinrich Issac) 
• O Sing unto the Lord a New Song (Henry Purcell)
• O Splendor of God's Glory Bright (Praetorius)
• Omnis terra adoret (Hugill) 
• Singet dem Herrn ein neues Lied (JSBach)