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Celebration Hymnal
from Word Entertainment Music
The Celebration Hymnal. Songs and Hyms for Worship. Hard Cover - Dark Blue Edition 865 pages
African American Heritage Hymnal: 575 Hymns, Spirituals, and Gospel Songs
from Gia Publications
Eight years of inspired work by a committee of more than 30 musicians and pastors, all leaders in African American worship and gospel music, have resulted in this compendium representing the common repertoire of African American churches across the United States. For the first time in an African American hymnal, traditional hymns and songs are notated to reflect performance practices found in the oral tradition of the black church in America. At a time when such traditions are falling victim to modern technology, this book strives to preserve this rich heritage for future generations. Presented are litanies for “Fifty-Two Sundays of Worshipful Celebration” outlining an African American church year, including such special days as Martin Luther King Sunday, Elders’ Day, Mother’s Day, and Men’s Day. Also included are 52 responsive scripture readings from the Old and New Testaments and an extensive index that includes scriptural and thematic cross-references.
New Worship, The: Straight Talk on Music and the Church
by Barry Liesch
from Baker Books
Shows pastors how to balance new worship ideas with the traditional while focusing on the purpose of praise and fellowship.
Meeting Mystery: Liturgy, Worship, Sacraments (Theology in Global Perspective)
by Nathan D. Mitchell
from Orbis Books
Praying in the Presence of Our Lord : Prayers for Eucharistic Adoration
by Benedit J. Groeschel
from Our Sunday Visitor
My First Hymnal: Seventy-Five Favorite Bible Songs and What They Mean
The Spirit of the Liturgy (Milestones in Catholic Theology)
by Romano Guardini
from The Crossroad Publishing Company
Originally written in 1918, this profound reflection on the nature of liturgical worship still stands as a guiding light for today's renewal of worship and prayer. In poetic terms, it clarifies the underlying principles and existential implications of the belief that when Christians join in the Eucharist and other liturgical celebrations, they do so not as discrete individuals but as interconnected members of the one People of God.
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