WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

I doubt not then but innocence shall make false accusation blush, and tyranny tremble at patience.

The St. Peter Kyriale: an Ordinariate Kyriale emerges.

Shaping up nicely is a new Kyriale for the Ordinariate.

The Very Reverend Fr. Carl Reid, who edited the recently published St. Peter Gradual, in consultation with Msgr. Peter Wilkinson, a Consultor to the Anglicanae Traditiones Commission, is editing a companion work entitled The St. Peter Kyriale (Music For The Mass) that presents the Ordinary chants of the Mass (Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus-Benedictus, Agnus Dei) and other essential melodies (e.g., Asperges MeVidi Aquam, Alme Pater, Advent Prose and Lenten Prose, Preface Dialogue, Pater Noster, Salve Regina, etc.). See below, a few tidbits.

Like the Saint Peter Gradual, the new Kyriale will be an excellent addition to the Ordinariate liturgical repertoire, preserving and celebrating the Anglican Patrimony in communion with the Catholic Church.

Stay tuned for additional updates and a release date.
Click on Image to Enlarge


Note: version 2.0 has just been received.
Further updates forthcoming.

Comments

Popular Posts

It's Here! The Saint Peter Gradual: The Chants of the Mass for Sundays, Solemnities, and Feasts.

Angelic Thrones: The Many-eyed Ones

Obedience In Catholic Terms

Sharing The Beauty Of Evensong In The Catholic Church

25 New Incense Blends For Catholic Parishes

June Consistory Of Cardinals: Pope Leo And The Kerygma-centred Mission

SAINT MATTHEW 27:3-4

When Judas, his betrayer, saw that he was condemned, he repented and brought back the thirty pieces of silver to the chief priests and the elders, saying, “I have sinned in betraying innocent blood.”

1 THESSALONIANS 5:2

For you yourselves know well that the day of the Lord will come like a thief in the night.

2 TIMOTHY 1:7

For God did not give us a spirit of timidity but a spirit of power and love and self-control.

POPE LEO XIV Magnifica Humanitas

Even in the darkest nights, the Lord raises up men and women who refuse to give up, who persevere in doing good, who protect the vulnerable and open pathways to reconciliation. The memory of the saints, righteous people and the oft-forgotten peacemakers, show us that grace does not magically eliminate conflict, but instead it inspires active resistance to evil and an astonishing creativity in doing good” (paragraph 211).