PREPARATION: MUSIC. December Muéstranos, Señor/Show Us, O Lord (Cortez) GP 223/JS 61 O Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Harbor)

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1 J. MICHAEL MCMAHON SECOND SUNDAY OF ADVENT December 4, 2005 Psalm of the Day: Ps (84) 85 Let Us See Your Kindness (McAller) GP 225/MI-BB 782/SP4 38 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Alstott) BB p. 36 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Balhoff et al) RS 114/GC 80/PCY6 12/GP 224 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Bogdan) WC 398/WS 47,160 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Carroll/ Gelineau) WOR 770/RS 113/LPGG 770 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (French) PMB 156,558/WS 302/PRM B2 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Guimont) CBW 15/GC2 951/LPMG 5 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Haugen) PCY1 8/LMGM 502/RS 112/GC 79/GC2 48 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness/ Muéstranos, Señor (Krisman) SS 409 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Peloquin) SI2 5 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Schiavone) JS 882/LP 12 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Somerville) CBW 21 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Testa) CCS 2932 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Willcock) PFS 4 Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Young) SP2 40 Lord, Make Us Turn to You (Haugen), vss 4,5,6 PCY2 25/RS 107/GC 75 Lord, Show Us Mercy and Love (Miffleton) SO 63 Lord, Show Us Your Mercy (Alstott) JS 60 PREPARATION: MUSIC December 2005 Muéstranos, Señor/Show Us, O Lord (Cortez) GP 223/JS 61 O Lord, Let Us See Your Kindness (Harbor) LMGM 501 Show Us, Lord, Your Kindness PSL 5/SS 205 Show Us Your Kindness (Hurd) JS 62/ MI-BB 783/SP4 41 Songs for the Liturgy *A Voice Cries Out -- Joncas (1,G) BB 42/RS 485/GC2 343/JS 313/GP 294 *Advent Antiphon (1) CBW 301 *Behold, O Zion (E) IH 2 Christ, Be Our Light (1) GP 656/JS 661/ GC 512/WC 922/MI-BB 612/WS 677 *Christ Is Coming, Prepare the Way (1,G) LMGM 10 *City of God, Jerusalem (C) RS 486/ WOR 362 Clear the Voice (2) JS 317 Come, Light of the World (1,Ps) GC2 328/WC 443/WS 342 Come to Set Us Free (1) GP 298 *Comfort, Comfort, O My People (1,G) WOR 370/BB 56/RS 488/GC 326/GC2 331/WC 457/JS 327/SS 576 *Comfort My People (1,G) BB 55 *Every Valley (1,G) GP 297/JS 326/CBW 308/BB 54 Find Us Ready (1,G) GC2 342 For the Coming of the Savior (2) SS 581 God of All People (2) GC 331/GC2 349/ SS 596 Hark! A Herald Voice Is Calling (G) SS 582 In the Day of the Lord (2) GP 722/JS 685/MI-BB 584 Let Desert Wasteland Now Rejoice (1) SS 583 *Let the Valleys Be Raised (1,G) GP 310/ BB 62 *Like a Shepherd (1,G) GP 708/CBW 490/MI BB 623/GC 325/GC2 332/JS 648 *Litany for the Season of Advent (Ps) WC 458 Litany of the Word (1,Ps) JS 312/BB 39 Now Is the Time Approaching (1) WC 455 *On Jordan s Bank (G) WOR 356/ LMGM 8/CBW 351/BB 37/RS 490/GC 321,322/GC2 344/WC 451/JS 315/GP 296/PMB 190/WS 353/SS 597 On That Holy Mountain (1,2) PMB 194/ WC 448/WS 343 Patience, People (2) GP 303/BB 45/JS 314 People, Look East (1) WOR 359/BB 46/RS 482/GC 318/GC2 337/WC 462/JS 329/ GP 300/PMB 188/WS 355/SS 586 People of the Night (2) GC 340/GC2 346/JS 160 *Prepare the Way of the Lord (1,G) WOR 369/LMGM 2/RS 491/GC 336/GC2 330/CBW 317 *Prepare Ye the Way (1,G) LMGM 2 *Ready the Way (1,G) BB 61/JS 323 Soon and Very Soon (2) LMGM 4/MI BB 586/RS 870/GC 770/GC2 758/WC 930/JS 683/GP 723/PMB 513/WS 681/SS 845 *Take Comfort, God s People (1,G) WOR 361 The Day Is Near (2) GC 768 The King Shall Come When Morning Dawns (2) WOR 373/GP 307/LMGM 1/ BB 49/RS 497/GC 320/GC2 347/CBW 318/WC 441,452/JS 319/PMB 186/WS KEY: * = Quotes or makes direct reference to one of the scripture readings or antiphons. E = Related to entrance antiphon. 1 = Related to first reading. Ps = Related to responsorial psalm. 2 = Related to second reading. G = Related to Gospel. C = Related to Communion antiphon. Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops, Publications Service, 90 Parent Ave., Ottawa, Ontario K1N 7B1: CBW=Catholic Book of Wor ship III (1994). G.I.A. Publications, Inc. (GIA), 7404 S. Mason Ave., Chicago, IL 60638: CCS=Cantor/Congregation Series; GC=Gather Comprehensive (1994); GC2=Gather Comprehensive, second edition (2004); HG=Hymns for the Gospels (2001); LMGM=Lead Me, Guide Me (1987); LPGG=Lectionary Psalms: Grail/Gelineau (1998); LPMG=Lectionary Psalms: Michel Guimont (1998); PCY=Psalms for the Church Year (1983, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995); PST=Psaltery (1990); RS=RitualSong (1996); SI=Songs of Israel (1971, 1983); WOR=Worship, third edition (1986). Liturgical Press, Collegeville, MN: BFW=By Flowing Waters (1999); PFS=Psalms for Feasts and Seasons (1990); PJ=Psalms for the Journey (1991); PSL=Psallité (pub. pending); SS=Sacred Song (2006). Oregon Catholic Press (OCP), 5536 N.E. Hassalo, Portland, OR 97213: BB=Breaking Bread (2006); GP=Glory and Praise, second edition (1997); JS=Journeysongs second edition (2003); LP=A Lectionary Psalter: John Schiavone (2003); MI=Music Issue (2006); PSC=Psalms and Selected Canticles (1983); RA=Respond and Acclaim (2005); SP=Singing the Psalms (1995,1996,1997,1999). World Library Publications (WLP), 3708 River Road, Suite 400, Franklin Park, IL : IH=Introit Hymns for the Church Year (2005); PMB=Peoples Mass Book (2003); PRM=Psalms and Ritual Music, Years C and A (2000); SO=Sing Out (1994); WC=We Celebrate (2004); WS=Word and Song (2006). DECEMBER

2 PREPARATION: MUSIC 348,352/SS 577 *Wait for the Lord (1,G) RS 484/GC 332/ GC2 340/CBW 319/SS 580 *Walk in the Reign (1) GC 319/GC2 325 *Your Mercy Like Rain (Ps) GC 330 THIRD SUNDAY OF ADVENT December 11, 2005 Psalm of the Day: Lk 1 (Magnificat) Be Glad, My Soul, (Arnandez/Frischman), vss 1,2,3,6,7 PMB 181/WC 437 Canto de Maria (Sosa) GP 292 Lord, Make Us Turn to You (Haugen), vss 7,8,9 PCY2 25/G 37/RS 107/GC 75 Magnificat (Chepponis) RS 211/GC 146/ GC2 84 Magnificat, My Being Proclaims (Roff) CCS 2350 My Soul Gives Glory (Vermulst) PMB 180/WC 226 My Soul Proclaims (Alstott) BB p. 40 My Soul Proclaims (Hughes) CCS 2819 My Soul Proclaims (Toolan) JS 120/GP 428/MI-BB 836 My Soul Proclaims Your Greatness (Haugen) PCY2 57 My Soul Rejoices PSL 8/SS 211 My Soul Rejoices (Alstott) MI BB 825/JS 503/SP5 70 My Soul Rejoices (Batastini/Gelineau) WOR 773/RS 209/GC 145/LPGG 773 My Soul Rejoices (Greening) PMB 561/ PRM B3/WS 51 My Soul Rejoices (Guimont) GC2 1019/ LPMG 8 My Soul Rejoices/Se Alegra Mi Espíritu (Krisman) SS 411 My Soul Rejoices (Schiavone) JS 885/LP 15 My Soul Rejoices (Testa) CCS 2929 My Soul Rejoices (Vervoort) CBW 24 Songs for the Liturgy A Voice Cries Out (1,G) JS 313/BB 42/ RS 485/GC2 343/GP 294 Advent Antiphon (1) CBW 301 Advent Gathering (1) RS 492/GC 324 Advent Gathering Song (1) GC2 338/SS 571 Alleluia! Hurry, the Lord Is Near (1,2) BB 59/JS 324 *Arise, Your Light Is Come! (1) CBW 302 *Awake, Awake and Greet the New Morn Adv text (C) RS 494/GC2 351/WC 445/CBW 303/WS 347/SS 612 *Be Strong (C) PSL 9/SS 212 Behold a Virgin Bearing Him (G) PMB 203/WC 465/WS 368 Christ, Be Our Light (1) GP 656/BB 661/ 18 DECEMBER 2005 GC2 512/WC 922/WS 677/MI-BB 612 Christ Is Coming: Prepare the Way (G) LMGM 10 Christ Is the World s Light (G) WOR 543 Come, Emmanuel (1) PMB 192/WC 459/WS 344 Come, Light of the World (1) WC 443/ WS 342 Come, O Long Awaited Savior (1) PMB 189/WC 440/WS 345 Come, O Long Expected Jesus (1) WOR 364/CBW 300,306/LMGM 5/RS 496/ GC 323/GC2 345/JS 328/GP 309/BB 36/SS 575 *Come, Rejoice (E) IH 3 Come to Set Us Free (1) GC 338/GP 298 *Every Valley (G) GP 297/JS 326/CBW 308/BB 54 For the Coming of the Savior (2,G) SS 581 *God Has Chosen Me (1) JS 831/GC 682/GC2 669/MI BB 370/GP 546 *Good News (1) RS 797/GC 679/GC2 672 Great Is the Lord (1) GC 684 Hail to the Lord s Anointed (1) SS 595 Hark! A Herald Voice Is Calling (G) SS 582 Hold Me in Life (G) MI BB 488/GC 599/ JS 702/GP 596 In the Day of the Lord (2) JS 685/GP 722/MI-BB 584 Jubilate Deo (2) BB 164/RS 667,693/GC 555,557/GC2 535/CBW 572/WC 879/ WS 651/SS 737 Let Desert Wasteland Now Rejoice (E,1,Ps,2,C) SS 583 Litany of the Word (1) JS 312/BB 39 Maranatha (1) BB 40,44,48/GP 295/ GC2 324,335/SS 574,579 Now in This Banquet (1,C) GC 833/RS 933/GC2 825/CBW 608 Now Is the Time Approaching (1) WC 455 *O Child of Promise, Come (1) SS 598 O Come, Divine Messiah (1) WOR 367/ CBW 310/BB 50/RS 479/GC 333/GC2 333/WC 447/JS 316/PMB 195/WS 346/SS 594 O Come, O Come, Emmanuel (1) WOR 357/GP 293/LMGM 3/CBW 312/BB 35/RS 493/GC 317/GC2 323/WC 446/ JS 311/PMB 184/WS 350/SS 590 O, How I Long to See (1) GP 306 *On Jordan s Bank (G) WOR 356/ LMGM 8/CBW 351/BB 37/RS 490/GC 321,322/GC2 344/WC 451/JS 315/GP 296/PMB 190/WS 353/SS 597 On That Holy Mountain (1) PMB 194/ WC 448/WS 343 People Look East (2) WOR 359/BB 46/ RS 482/GC 318/GC2 337/WC 462/JS 329/GP 300/PMB 188/WS 355/SS 586 People of the Night (1) GC 340/GC2 346 Prepare the Way of the Lord (1,G) WOR 369/LMGM 2/RS 491/GC 336/GC2 330/CBW 317 Prepare Ye the Way (1,G) LMGM 2 *Proclaim the Joyful Message (1,G) PMB 197/WC 460/WS 357 Ready the Way (G,C) JS 323/BB 61 *Rejoice in the Lord (E) PSL 7/SS 210 *Rejoice, the Lord Is King (E) WOR 493/ MI BB 732/LMGM 93/RS 627/GC 487/ GC2 493/JS 478/PMB 355/WC 716/SS 721 The Day Is Near (1) GC 768 The Peace of God (E) GC2 719 *The Spirit of God (1) WC 761/GC 458/ PMB 399/WS 564 *The Spirit Sends Us Forth (1) JS 835/ MI-BB 363 *The Moon with Borrowed Light (G) HG 28 The Voice of God Goes Out through All the World (1) WOR 358/CBW 433 *Wait for the Lord, v 4 (2,E,C) RS 484/GC 332/GC2 340/CBW 319/SS 580 Walk in the Reign (1,C) GC 319/GC2 325 *When the King Shall Come Again (C) RS 487/WOR 355/GC 327/GC2 327/SS 592 *You Have Anointed Me (1) RS 795/GC 676/GC2 662/GP 555 Your Word Went Forth (G) RS 655 FOURTH SUNDAY OF ADVENT December 18, 2005 Psalm of the Day: Ps (88) 89 Cantaré Eternamente/For Ever I Will Sing (Reza) JS 64 For Ever I Will Sing (Alstott) JS 63/BB p. 44 For Ever I Will Sing (Carroll/Gelineau) WOR 776/RS 119/LPGG 776/SS 510 For Ever I Will Sing (Foley) PCY7 29 For Ever I Will Sing (Guimont) RS 117/ GC2 953/LPMG 11 For Ever I Will Sing (Haugen) PCY2 27/RS 118/GC 82/GC2 49/CBW 448/SS 509 For Ever I Will Sing (Hughes) CCS 2027 For Ever I Will Sing (Kogut) PCY10 41 For Ever I Will Sing (Kreutz) PMB 157,564/PRM B4/WC 400/WS 55 For Ever I Will Sing/Cantaré Eternamente (Krisman) SS 412

3 PREPARATION: MUSIC For Ever I Will Sing (Ridge) MI BB 785/ GP 226/SP3 53 For Ever I Will Sing (Schiavone) JS 888/ LP 18 For Ever I Will Sing (Schoenbachler) MI- BB 784/GP 227/SP1 52 For Ever I Will Sing (Somerville) CBW 27 For Ever I Will Sing (Twynham) CCS 2022 I Will Sing For Ever PSL 11/SS 214 Songs for the Liturgy *A Message Came to a Maiden Young (G) RS 478 *Advent Antiphon (C) CBW 301 Advent Gathering Song (1,G) GC2 338/ SS 571 All Who Claim the Faith of Jesus (G) RS 897/GC 787 *Ave Maria (G) WOR 713/LMGM 95/WC 951/RS 896,898/GC 785,789/GC2 772,774/JS 493,504/MI BB 693,697/GP 429/PMB 532/SS 855,858 Behold a Virgin Bearing Him (G) PMB 203/WC 465/WS 368 Christ, Circle Round Us (C) BB 53 Come, Emmanuel (G) PMB 192/WC 459/WS 344 Creator Alme Siderum/Creator of the Stars of Night (G) WOR 368/CBW 307/ BB 51/RS 483/GC 337/GC2 334/JS 325/GP 305/SS 572 *Emmanuel (C) PMB 193/WC 444/WS 351 *Hail Mary (G) LMGM 98/PMB 528/GC2 772/WC 968/WS 699/MI-BB 693 *Hail Mary: Gentle Woman (G) GP 426/ GC 782/GC2 779/JS 489/MI BB 698/ WC 953/WS 697 Highly Favored One (G) CBW 459 *Holy Mary, Full of Grace (G) CBW 461 *I Am for You, v 2 (G) GC 704/GC2 676 I Say Yes, Lord/Digo Sí, Señor (G) RS 722/GC 597/GC2 581 I Sing a Maid (G) RS 899/GC 781/GC2 777/CBW 462 *Joy to You (G) PMB 526/WC 956 Lead Us to Your Light (1,G) GC2 326 *Let the Clouds Rain Down (E) BFW 10/ SS 531 Let the King of Glory Come (1) GP 299/ JS 320/BB 60 Lo, How a Rose E er Blooming (G) WOR 374/GP 742/LMGM 24/BB 80/GC 368/ GC2 373/WC 476/JS 338/PMB 210/WS 356/SS 610 Maranatha, Come (1,C) GC2 335/SS 574 Maranatha, Lord Messiah (1,C) GC2 324/SS 579 My Soul in Stillness Waits (1) RS 495/GC 328/GC2 336/SS 584 *No Wind at the Window (G) RS 876/ GC2 768 *O Come, O Come, Emmanuel (1,C) WOR 357/GP 293/LMGM 3/CBW 312/ BB 35/RS 493/GC 317/GC2 323/WC 446/JS 311/PMB 184/WS 350/SS 590 *O Heavens, Let the Just One Come (E) IH 4 O Lord of Light (G) PMB 187/WC 456/ WS 354 *Open, You Skies (E) PSL 10/SS 213 Praise We the Lord This Day (G) GC 777/ GC2 769/RS 877/WOR 696 Savior of the Nations, Come (G) WOR 372/RS 480/GC 334/GC2 348/WC 453/JS 321/SS 585 See How the Virgin Waits (1,G) JS 331/ BB 65 Servant of the Word (G) CBW 467 She Will Show Us the Promised One PMB 539/WC 964 Sing of Mary (G) WOR 404/GP 432/ LMGM 100/WC 962/MI BB 699/RS 528/GC 783/GC2 778/JS 490/PMB 538/WS 693/SS 856 Stainless the Maiden (G) WC 954 *The Angel Gabriel from Heaven Came (G) WOR 695/CBW 316/GP 441/JS 513/ BB 131 CHRISTMAS December 25, 2005 Psalm for Vigil Mass: Ps (88) 89 Cantaré Eternamente/For Ever I Will Sing (Reza) JS 64 For Ever I Will Sing (Alstott) JS 63/BB p. 46 For Ever I Will Sing (Carroll/Gelineau) WOR 778/RS 119/LPGG 778/SS 510 For Ever I Will Sing (della Picca) PRM B5/ PMB 566/WS 57 For Ever I Will Sing (Foley) PCY7 29 For Ever I Will Sing (Guimont) GC 953/ RS 117/LPMG 13 For Ever I Will Sing (Haugen) PCY2 27/GC 82/GC 49/CBW 448/RS 118/SS 509 For Ever I Will Sing (Hughes) CCS 2027 For Ever I Will Sing (Janco) GIA For Ever I Will Sing (Kogut) PCY10 41 For Ever I Will Sing (Kreutz) PMB 157/ WC 400/WS 57 For Ever I Will Sing/Cantaré Eternamente (Krisman) SS 412 For Ever I Will Sing (Ridge) MI BB 785/ GP 226/SP3 53 For Ever I Will Sing (Schiavone) LP 20/JS 890 For Ever I Will Sing (Schoenbachler) GP 227/SP1 52/MI-BB 784 For Ever I Will Sing (Somerville) CBW 27 For Ever I Will Sing (Twynham) CCS 2022 Psalm for Mass at Midnight: Ps (95) 96 Nos Ha Nacido un Salvador (Cortes) GP 237 Today a Savior Has Been Born (Dean/ Young) CBW 30 Today a Savior Is Born (Farrell) MI BB 791/ JS 74 Today Is Born Our Savior (Alstott) BB p. 50 Today Is Born Our Savior (Ferris) PRM B7/PMB 567/WS 59 Today Is Born Our Savior (Guimont) GC 961/LPMG 14 Today Is Born Our Savior (Haugen) GC 91/PCY2 32 Today Is Born Our Savior (Hughes) RS 130/GC 90/GC2 52/CCS 2026/SS 513 Today Is Born Our Savior (Hughes/Gelineau) RS 131 Today Is Born Our Savior (Inwood) BB 85/SP1 62 Today Is Born Our Savior/Hoy Nos Ha Nacido un Salvador (Krisman) SS 413 Today Is Born Our Savior (Proulx) CCS 2538/SS 514 Today Is Born Our Savior (Proulx/Gelineau) WOR 779/LPGG 779/SS 402 Today Is Born Our Savior (Schiavone) LP 21/JS 891 Today Is Born Our Savior (Stewart) PCY5 9 Today Is Born Our Savior (Sullivan) WC 405/WS 310 Today Our Savior Is Born (Cortez) GP 238/SP3 60/MI BB 793/JS 75 Psalm for Mass at Dawn: Ps (96) 97 A Light Will Shine (Alstott) BB p. 52 A Light Will Shine (Carroll/Gelineau) WOR 780/RS 134/LPGG 780 A Light Will Shine (Guimont) GC 964/ LPMG 15 A Light Will Shine (Kreutz) PRM B8/PMB 568/WS 61 A Light Will Shine (Schiavone) LP 22/JS 892 Hoy Brillará una Luz/A Light Will Shine (Krisman) SS 307 This Day New Light Will Shine (Miro/Atkinson) CBW 31 Psalm for Mass during the Day: Ps (97) 98 All the Ends of the Earth PSL 14/SS 217 All the Ends of the Earth/Los Confines de la Tierra (Alonso) SS 414 All the Ends of the Earth (Alstott) BB p. 53 All the Ends of the Earth (Beall) SO 11/ WC 406/WS 311 DECEMBER

4 PREPARATION: MUSIC All the Ends of the Earth (Guimont) GC 136/GC2 966/LPMG 16 All the Ends of the Earth (Haas/Haugen) PCY1 12/GC 95/GC2 55/MI BB 795/ CBW 29B,548/RS 135/SS 515 All the Ends of the Earth (Harbor) LMGM 504 All the Ends of the Earth (Hirten/Proulx) CCS 3631 All the Ends of the Earth (Hurd) JS 77/MI BB 797/GP 241/SP1 66 All the Ends of the Earth (Jordan) LMGM 505 All the Ends of the Earth (Kreutz) PSC 10/JS 79 All the Ends of the Earth (Marchionda) PMB 161,569/PRM B9/WC 407/WS 63 All the Ends of the Earth (Murray) CBW 125 All the Ends of the Earth (Peloquin) SI 12 All the Ends of the Earth (Proulx/Gelineau) WOR 781/RS 137/LPGG 781 All the Ends of the Earth (Schiavone) LP 23/JS 893 All the Ends of the Earth (Trapp) SS 516 All the Ends of the Earth (Willcock) PFS 6 Los Confines de la Tierra/All the Ends of the Earth (Cortez) JS 76 The Ends of the Earth (Leaf) CBW 32 Songs for the Liturgy Today s liturgy should be full of the sound of familiar carols. For Masses during the Night and at Dawn, choose carols that evoke the images of the Christmas story: Bethlehem, manger, angels, shepherds. For the Mass during the Day, look for hymns and songs that proclaim that Christ is the Word made flesh, born this day and continuing to dwell among us. A Child Is Born (All Masses) GP 330 A Child Is Born in Bethlehem (Midnight, Dawn) WOR 384/WC 480/RS 500/JS 340/BB 81/SS 616 *A Light Will Shine (E, Dawn) PSL 13/SS 216 *A Radiant Light Has Come (E, Dawn) IH 7 A Stable Lamp Is Lighted (Midnight) WOR 385/GC 356 *All the Ends of the Earth (C,Day) BFW 26 Angels from the Realms of Glory (Midnight, Dawn) WOR 377/JS 367/LMGM 18/BB 105/WC 464/GC 358/GC2 369/ RS 508/GP 335/PMB 202/SS 615 Angels We Have Heard on High (Midnight, Dawn) WOR 376/JS 341/CBW 320/LMGM 17/GP 313/BB 76/WC 467/ GC 347/GC2 361/RS 504/WS 363/PMB 204/SS 621 Awake! Awake, and Greet the New Morn (Midnight) GC 346/GC2 351/CBW 303/ 20 DECEMBER 2005 RS 494/WC 445/WS 347/SS 494 Away in a Manger (Midnight) WOR 378/ JS 359/GP 26/BB 78/WC 474,487/GC 353/GC2 365/RS 515/GP 321/WS 367/PMB 208/SS 612 Bread of Life (Farrell) -- Advent/Christmas setting (All Masses) BB 71/JS 819 Carol at the Manger (Midnight) GC 369/ GC2 354/RS 516 *Child of Mercy (Midnight) GC 357/GC2 368/RS 506/SS 606 Child of the Poor (Midnight) GP 336/BB 103/JS 366 Christ Was Born on Christmas Day (All Masses) RS 513/SS 623 Cry Out with Joy and Gladness (Vigil, Midnight) WC 460/WS 357/PMB 197 *For Us a Child of Hope Is Born (E Day) IH 8 From Heaven Above (Midnight) WOR 388 Gloria (All Masses) RS 511 Gloria, Gloria (All Masses) WOR 401/ LMGM 14/CBW 340/RS 507 Go, Tell It on the Mountain (Midnight, Dawn) WOR 397/JS 352/LMGM 22/BB 95/WC 486/GC 359/GC2 363/RS 514/ GP 325/WS 369/PMB 218/SS 614 God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen (Midnight, Dawn) WOR 383/JS 337/BB 75/ WC 468/GC 366/GC2 366/RS 503/GP 316/WS 373/PMB 201/SS 619 Good Christian Friends, Rejoice (All Masses) WOR 391/WC 469/CBW 322/ RS 518/BB 92JS 346/GP 319/WS 374/ PMB 198/SS 622/GC 367 Hark! the Herald Angels Sing (All Masses) WOR 387/JS 345/CBW 323/LMGM 13/GP 317/BB 77/WC 470/GC 348/ GC2 356/RS 502/WS 360/PMB 199/ SS 617 He Came Down (Day) GC 370/GC2 364/RS 519 How Brightly Beams the Morning Star (Dawn) WOR 389,390/WC 496 *I Proclaim the Lord s Decree (E Midnight) IH 6 In Deepest Night (All Masses) JS 351/ CBW 324 Infant Holy, Infant Lowly (Midnight, Dawn) WOR 393/WC 488/GC 354/GC2 377/RS 509/WS 371/BB 98/JS 344/ PMB 217 It Came upon the Midnight Clear (Midnight) WOR 400/JS 339/LMGM 23/GP 314/BB 88/WC 475/GC 367/GC2 379/ RS 498/WS 365/PMB 209/SS 608 Joy to the World (Day) WOR 399/JS 336/CBW 328/LMGM 19/GP 318/BB 74/WC 473/GC 343/GC2 353/RS 524/ WS 370/PMB 207/SS 618 Lo, How a Rose E er Blooming (Vigil, Midnight, Dawn) WOR 374/JS 338/LMGM 24/GP 320/BB 80/WC 476/GC 368/ GC2 373/WS 356/PMB 210/SS 610 Lord, Today (Midnight, Dawn) GP 338/ GC 375/GC2 385/RS 536 O Come, All Ye Faithful/Adeste Fideles (All Masses) WOR 392/JS 333/CBW 329/GP 311/BB 73/WC 479/GC 341/GC2 357/RS 499/WS 372/PMB 213/SS 607 O Come, Little Children (Midnight, Dawn) GP 322/WC 489/JS 357/BB 85/WS 361/PMB 215/SS 604 O Little Town of Bethlehem (Vigil, Midnight) WOR 386/JS 348/WC 481/LMGM 25/BB 91/WC 751/GC 363/GC2 359/RS 520/GP 315/WS 358/PMB 212/SS 620 Of the Father s Love Begotten (Day) WOR 398/JS 349/CBW 330/BB 86/WC 484/GC 351/GC2 374/RS 510/PMB 211/ SS 613 Rise Up, Shepherd, and Follow (Midnight) GC 360/GC2 375/JS 353/LMGM 12/BB 79/WC 483/RS 505/GP 324/PMB 219 See Amid the Winter s Snow (Midnight, Dawn) WOR 375/JS 356/BB 93/GP 332 Silent Night, Holy Night (Midnight) WOR 379/JS 343/GC 352/GC2 371/CBW 332/LMGM 26/GP 312/BB 83/WC 491/RS 522/WS 360/PMB 214/SS 601 The Aye Carol (Midnight) GC 371/GC2 381/RS 525 The First Nowell (Midnight) WOR 408/ JS 363/CBW 344/LMGM 28/GP 334/ BB 101/WC 463/GC 377/GC2 388/RS 536/WS 362/PMB 222/SS 632 *The Lord Said to Me (E,Midnight) BFW 19/SS 532 The People Who in Darkness Walked (Midnight) CBW 335 The Snow Lay on the Ground (Midnight) JS 197/BB 107/WC 482/PMB 221/SS 624 The Virgin Mary Had a Baby Boy (Midnight, Dawn, Day) GC 345/GC2 378/RS 501/HG 21 To People of Good Will (Midnight, Dawn) CBW 336 Twas in the Moon of Wintertime (Midnight, Dawn) WOR 380/GC 361/CBW 337 Wake from Your Sleep (Dawn) GP 328/JS 342/CBW 339/BB 82 What Child Is This (Midnight, Dawn) WOR 411/JS 365/CBW 338/LMGM 29/GP 337/BB 104/WC 499/GC 380/GC2 387/ RS 530/WS 366/PMB 216/SS 629 J. Michael McMahon is president of the National Association of Pastoral Musicians. npmpres@npm.org

5 PREPARATION: PLANNING & PRAYERS December 4, 2005 Saints in Advent Fr. Lawrence Mick 2nd Sunday of Advent Paige Byrne Shortal This week brings us several observances of saints who can help focus our Advent devotion. Tuesday is the memorial of St. Nicholas, the ancestor of Santa Claus. Though it is only an optional memorial, there is value in fostering the old custom of giving small gifts on his feast. It can be a great way to teach children the origins of Santa and remind them that Christmas is about giving. Parishes could give a small gift to each child as they leave Mass today or simply remind parents, via the bulletin, of the custom of giving such gifts for St. Nicholas. A brief history of how St. Nicholas became Santa Claus might be included in the bulletin to help parents with catechesis. Thursday brings us a holy day of obligation, our patronal feast in the United States, the Immaculate Conception of Mary. There may be some sense of competition in many parishes today between this feast and the coming memorial of Our Lady of Guadalupe next week. Among many Hispanic Catholics, the memorial is more important than the solemnity. If this is an issue in your community, it may help to stress the similarities between the feasts. Both, of course, are feasts of Mary. Both are patronal feasts: Immaculate Conception for the United States and Guadalupe for all the Americas. And the image of the Virgin of Guadalupe is very similar to the image commonly used for the Immaculate Conception. Both feast days remind us that December is a good month to foster healthy Marian devotion. The final memorial of the week, that of St. Juan Diego (Cuatitlatoatzin) on Friday, finds a place in this Marian perspective, too. He is the one who saw the Virgin at Guadalupe and had her image appear on his cloak. As you prepare to celebrate these feasts, remember that all of them occur as part of Advent. While Marian hymns and references will be strong, they should not totally displace Advent themes. In words of introduction and in petitions, highlight the role of Mary as bearer of the one whose second coming we await. Keep some Advent music in each celebration, too. Look for any hymns that link Mary and Advent. OCP has a text by Willard Jabusch that does this well: See How the Virgin Waits. Another by Marianne Misetich is called The Whole World is Waiting for Love. Gather has Savior of the Nations, Come. Even some that don t mention Mary, like Come, O Long Expected Savior, remind us of Mary s role. The God Whom Earth and Sea and Sky also links Mary and Advent themes. INTRODUCTION AND PENITENTIAL RITE On this second Sunday of Advent we hear John the Baptist calling us to repent and to prepare a way for the Lord. As we light two candles on the Advent wreath, let us recall that our time on this earth is short and ask God to make us ready for heaven. (As the following is sung or spoken, the first candle is lit.) Lord Jesus, you call us to repent of our sins: Lord, have mercy. Lord Jesus, you call us to live in holiness and peace: Christ, have mercy. Lord Jesus, you are the way that leads to a holy and peaceful life: Lord, have mercy. SCRIPTURE READINGS Isa 40:1-5,9-11 Comfort, says our God. Prepare the way of the Lord. 2 Pet 3:8-14 Wait for the Lord, conducting yourselves in holiness. Mark 1:1-8 John the Baptist prepares the way of the Lord. PRAYERS OF THE FAITHFUL Called by John the Baptist to prepare for the coming of the Lord, let us pray. MINISTER Let us pray for our church for the social justice ministries of the church and for all those who benefit from these ministries we pray, For all the nations of the world for unity where there is division; for dialogue where there is misunderstanding; for generosity where there is self-interest; for a world that is safe for all peoples we pray, For those whose lives are threatened for the very poor, the very old, the very young and those yet to be born for those in the midst of war and all who live with violence for all those whose lives must be protected we pray, For those who are sick (names) for those who suffer from colds and flu and the ailments of winter for doctors and nurses, therapists and technicians, and all those who participate in the healing ministry of Christ we pray, For those who have died (names) for those who grieve for someone they love whose absence is especially difficult during this season we pray, God our Father, you sent John the Baptist to prepare the way for Jesus. Fill us with your grace and help us to be heralds of God s presence in our world. We ask this through Jesus Christ your Son and our Lord. Amen. DECEMBER

6 PREPARATION: EXTRA HOMILY AND PRAYERS December 8, 2005 Chosen, Mary Chose Homily by Fr. James Smith Immaculate Conception Paige Byrne Shortal Paul wrote that we were chosen in Christ and not just recently, but before the foundation of the world. That is really looking forward in making a choice! We hear a lot of about choices these days; freedom is the battle cry. We insist on being free to choose anything we like at any time. But there is much less talk about choosing well. Choice is simply a human power we have, but choosing is an art that needs practice. Life presents us with a host of choices from cereal to clothes, but none more important than marriage partner and work. Those choices are indeed lonely experiences in which others can t be of much help. Freud said that in those two cases, we should simply go with our gut. We might rather look to a slightly higher organ, but the point is clear. Important choices make us anxious. The most important choice most people make is the choice of spouse. They have to reduce all the people in the world down to the ones they know and further into the ones they like. And that s the easy part. Then they have to put themselves on offer. The proposal is made infinitely easier by being preceded by a courtship in which it was clear that they liked each other. Still, the actual experience of offering and accepting love is momentous. That is when we realize that being loved is better than loving. Mary did not have to choose a mate. That was probably done for her. But she had another very difficult choice: whether to be the mother of God. That involved more than the inconvenience of normal pregnancy and child-bearing. She had to choose whether she wanted a child not produced by a husband s love, and whether she wanted to be a surrogate mother for somebody else s child, divine or not. She checked her stomach; no help there. It just churned furiously. Then she looked higher, into her heart. That is when she realized that she was not making this choice in a vacuum, that she was not initiating some preposterous arrangement. It suddenly occurred to her that she was not really choosing she had already been chosen! How easy it was to choose God s will when she understood that she had already been chosen for that precise assignment. Choices are so much easier if they are mutual. Loving is much more delightful if we are assured of being loved. And that is why the feast of the Immaculate Conception is a celebration of both Mary and us. Mary chose God after first being chosen by God; we choose to love God after first being loved by God. Maybe not an immaculate love, but lovely enough. INTRODUCTION Today we look to Mary, who was prepared to be the Christ-bearer and who is the model for what we are becoming. Let us pray fervently to cooperate with grace and become the holy men and women God intends us to be so that we also may bear Christ to the world. PENITENTIAL RITE Lord Jesus, you are Son of God and Son of Mary: Lord, have mercy. Lord Jesus, you came to show us the way to holiness: Christ, have mercy. Lord Jesus, help us to say Yes! to grace: Lord, have mercy. SCRIPTURE READINGS Gen 3:9-15,20 The story of the fall of humankind. Eph 1:3-6,11-12 We are chosen and called to be holy. Luke 1:26-38 Gabriel tells Mary she is pregnant with God s son. PRAYERS OF THE FAITHFUL My friends, let us pray to be like Mary, to be people who can say Yes to God s plan for us. MINISTER Let us pray for those who say Yes to peace for those who work for justice for leaders of nations for diplomats for those who work among the poor we pray, For those who say Yes to service for those who tend to the sick visit the imprisoned care for the poor listen to those who are troubled For all who minister to others we pray, For those who struggle with their Yes for pregnant women who carry their child with fear for spouses and families struggling to love each other for those in the midst of difficult changes with new jobs, new homes, new relationships with loved ones for those who are seriously ill for those who are dying we pray, Let us remember those who have said Yes to us our parents who gave us life all who nurtured us all who loved us all who taught us, believed in us and encouraged us we pray, Good and gracious God, you chose humble Mary as a fit dwelling for your son; you are present wherever human beings live. Help us to honor your presence among us, and make us wise and strong enough to build each other up into your city on earth, the vision of your peace, the body of your Son, who is Lord for ever and ever. Amen. 22 DECEMBER 2005

7 PREPARATION: PLANNING & PRAYERS December 11, 2005 Popular Religion in Advent Fr. Lawrence Mick 3rd Sunday of Advent Paige Byrne Shortal This week brings us two opportunities to draw on popular religiosity and integrate it with our liturgical celebrations. The first, of course, is the memorial of Our Lady of Guadalupe on Monday. Ideally we should celebrate the memorial on its day. Pastoral needs, however, may prompt some anticipation of the celebration on Sunday. It s probably not a good idea to try to insert it into the celebration of the Third Sunday of Advent, but an afternoon or evening gathering might be welcomed by parishioners and could be linked to Evening Prayer. Consult well in advance with Hispanic groups in the parish to see what would work well. The second opportunity also comes from the Hispanic tradition. The custom of Las Posadas begins on the evening of December 16. This novena, under various names, is popular in much of Latin America and the Philippines. It commemorates the journey of Mary from Nazareth to Bethlehem, so it is in tune with the season of Advent. Beginning with December 17, Advent focuses more strongly on the first coming of the Lord, so even the timing works well. The Posadas processions weave together themes of Advent waiting, hospitality and social justice. If you have Hispanic parishioners, they can probably fill you in on all the details. If not, a quick Internet search will produce a variety of descriptions. The main elements of the custom today are the procession to various houses until one admits the travelers, followed by a party each night in that final house. These parties often include a piñata filled with candies and other treats. From one perspective, this custom involves nine nights of parties before Christmas, which may not be the ideal for Advent. On the other hand, the parties are related to the journey to Bethlehem, so they are not exactly jumping the gun on Christmas itself. Moreover, parishes can make efforts to emphasize the spiritual dimensions of the procession. The origins of this custom derive from St. Ignatius Loyola, who suggested a Christmas novena in the 16th century. St. John of the Cross shaped that idea into a pageant in 1580, and it was introduced to Mexico in It was, at first, a very solemn celebration in church, but it soon began to be celebrated in homes and became more festive. A Note on a Word: In the opening prayer today, the Latin speaks of the coming festival of our Savior s birth but the English refers to the birthday of Christ. That encourages a misunderstanding of Christmas, so the alternative prayer might be a better choice. INTRODUCTION AND PENITENTIAL RITE This Third Sunday of Advent is called Gaudete Sunday, and our readings invite us to Rejoice always! As we light the rose candle on our Advent wreath, let us remind ourselves of the happy eagerness of little children who wait for Christmas. (The first candle is lit as we sing the following.) Lord Jesus, you came to proclaim God s love for us: Lord, have mercy. Lord Jesus, you are Emanuel our God with us: Christ, have mercy. Lord Jesus, help us to recognize your presence among us: Lord, have mercy. SCRIPTURE READINGS Isa 61:1-2a,10-11 Glad tidings to the poor. 1 Thess 5:16-24 Rejoice. Pray without ceasing. John 1:6-8;19-24 A voice cries in the wilderness. PRAYERS OF THE FAITHFUL Brothers and sisters, on this day we have heard proclaimed the promises of our God that the blind see and the deaf hear and the lame leap for joy. Confident in God s promises, let us pray. MINISTER For the mission of the church in the world for all those who work as missionaries, catechists, and in the efforts of peace and justice for the strength to continue the work of service to all that Jesus came to do we pray, Let us pray for people throughout the world who need our prayers for those suffering with illness or disabilities for those living with violence and poverty for all those whose lives are threatened we pray, Let us pray for those for whom we are most concerned for those we love for those who are sick or homebound and could not be with us today (names) for all those for whom we have promised to pray we pray, We remember those who have died (names) and for those who grieve and find their loss particularly difficult as Christmas approaches we pray, Let us ask God for what we need this Advent for companionship if we are lonely for peace if we are distracted for time with those we love if we are too busy for gratitude for our blessings and generosity toward those not so blest we pray, Good and gracious God, you sent John the Baptist to prepare the way for Jesus. Give us what we need as we turn away from sin toward lives of grace. We ask this through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. DECEMBER

8 PREPARATION: PLANNING AND PRAYERS December 18, 2005 Make It Last Fr. Lawrence Mick Fourth Sunday of Advert Paige Byrne Shortal This is one of those rare years when Advent lasts its full length. With Christmas falling on Sunday, we get the whole fourth week of Advent to complete our preparations for the feast. As always, we are called to maintain the Advent spirit throughout the season. That will be easier this year than next, when Christmas will fall on Monday and the fourth week of Advent will last only one day. There will be less pressure this year to decorate before this Sunday arrives. With both Christmas and New Year s Day falling on Sunday, parishes also have fewer major celebrations to prepare this year. The Feast of the Holy Family will be observed on Dec. 30 rather than a Sunday, but we will not have the usual Sunday feast day Sunday feast day Sunday marathon to negotiate. Parish leaders should consider carefully what Mass schedule will work best for the next two Sundays. It would be nice, perhaps, to maintain the usual Sunday schedule, but that will not likely work well. Too many people have become accustomed to Christmas Mass on Christmas Eve rather than on the feast itself. Besides, the tradition of midnight Mass (or at least a Mass after dark on Christmas Eve) has a long history. Parishes should encourage people to consider ways of celebrating the Eucharist on the feast itself, but wise pastoral judgment will be required to anticipate how people will respond to such appeals. For New Year s Day, adjustments in the usual schedule may also make sense. Consider what time would work best for those who will be partying on the Eve. Some parishioners who do not spend the evening at parties might find a Mass at 11 p.m. a good way to bring in the new year. A very early Mass on Jan. 1 morning, on the other hand, may not draw many. When making such decisions, it is important to consult as widely as possible. Too often we make decisions based on hunches or the comments of a few people. Take time to query a variety of folks to get a better sense of how people would likely respond to different schedule possibilities. A Ritual Note: Next Sunday, as also on the Feast of the Annunciation, the rubrics call for all to genuflect at the part of the creed that speaks of the Incarnation. This is the place where we are supposed to bow every Sunday. Getting the assembly to do this well, however, is difficult. An announcement explaining the ritual gesture today, along with a simple reminder before the creed is proclaimed next week, might help. INTRODUCTION AND PENITENTIAL RITE Today is the beginning of the last week before Christmas. As we light the four candles on our Advent wreath, let us ask God to prepare our hearts and our homes, our communities and our world for his coming to live with us. (As the following is sung or spoken, the first candle is lit.) Lord Jesus, you the Son of God and the Son of Mary: Lord, have mercy. Lord Jesus, you are the King of Kings and the Prince of Peace: Christ, have mercy. Lord Jesus, be born in us and in our waiting, needy world: Lord, have mercy. SCRIPTURE READINGS 2 Sam 7:1-5,8b-12,14a,16 The promise to David, ancestor of Jesus. Rom 16:25-27 Christ is the manifestation of the mystery kept secret for long ages. Luke 1:26-38 Gabriel s announcement to Mary. PRAYERS OF THE FAITHFUL Brothers and sisters, in union with Mary the Mother of God and with all the angels and saints, let us bring our prayers before God our heavenly Father. MINISTER During this holy season, believers all over the world are praying for peace. Let us join them and pray for peace among the nations and in all the troubled areas of the world for peace where there is violence and people live in fear for peace among neighbors within our families and communities for peace within our hearts we pray, Let us pray for our children for their safety and well-being for a happy Christmas with those who love them for confidence in all they do and hope for their future we pray, There are members of our community who are struggling with chronic illness or pain and have asked for our prayers let us remember (names) for them and for all those who love them and care for them we pray, We remember those who have died (names) for all those who have died this past year and for those mourning the loss of a loved one who find their loss especially difficult at Christmastime we pray, Good and gracious God, hear our prayers this day. As Mary said Yes to the Angel, help us to say Yes to your plan for us. We pray in Jesus name. Amen. 24 DECEMBER 2005

9 PREPARATION: PLANNING & PRAYERS December 25, 2005 Christmas Fr. Lawrence Mick Nativity of the Lord Paige Byrne Shortal Special Ritual Elements for Christmas: The celebration of the Nativity of the Lord offers a number of special ritual possibilities. Most parishes probably should not do all of them, but one or two can help to make the feast a special celebration. Some of these may already be customary at your parish. Blessing the manger scene, for example, has been a part of many parishes customs for generations. An order for such a blessing can be found in the Book of Blessings, beginning at # This blessing is intended to be used after the general intercessions and includes some petitions that can be part of those. If your parish is used to blessing the manger at the beginning of Mass, consider whether a shift is workable. If not, you will need to adapt the blessing. Note, by the way, the caution in # 1544 that the manger scene is not to be set up in the presbyterium, which we usually call the sanctuary. Local architecture may require some leniency with this rule, but the manger surely should not be under the altar itself. Another section of the Book of Blessings offers texts for blessing a Christmas tree (# 1570ff). This ritual is not designed for use within Mass, but you could perhaps use one of the blessing prayers at the beginning of Mass. This would only make real sense, however, if the décor in church has a single tree as a focal point. Blessing four trees that simply serve as a backdrop seems inappropriate. Maybe the best use for this blessing is in parishioners homes. A similar blessing is found in Catholic Household Blessings and Prayers, p , followed by a blessing for a home manger scene. Another special ritual for this feast is the formal proclamation of the birth of the Savior. This may be found in the Sacramentary supplement, # 19. It is also usually published in the Sourcebook for Sundays and Seasons from Liturgy Training Publications ( ). This proclamation may be made as part of the entrance rites, after the greeting and introduction. The rubrics note that the Gloria follows, so it would replace the penitential rite. It may be chanted or proclaimed without singing by a deacon, cantor or reader. This is also a good day for a Gospel procession that is more elaborate than usual. Candles and incense can add solemnity, and the Gospel book could be carried through the assembly if the Gospel acclamation is long enough. Chanting the Gospel also adds solemnity if the deacon or priest is capable of it. INTRODUCTION It is Christmas. All the preparations the food, gifts, songs, Christmas greetings, even the parties get us ready for this day when we celebrate the mystery of divinity within a tiny child. This mystery moves little children and wise men and women. Let us remember. PENITENTIAL RITE Lord Jesus, you came as a baby humble, poor and defenseless: Lord, have mercy. Christ Jesus, you are born into this world wherever you are received: Christ, have mercy. Lord Jesus, help us welcome you so that we might be filled with new life: Lord, have mercy. SCRIPTURE READINGS (Choice of four sets of readings.) PRAYERS OF THE FAITHFUL My friends, on this holy night (day) let us join with believers gathered in churches all over the world to pray for those we love and those we have never met and all those who need our prayers. MINISTER Let us pray for peace for the generosity of heart we know at Christmas to extend beyond this time to all times and to all peoples we pray, Let us pray for the church for the unity of Christians and a spirit of cooperation among members of all congregations for those called to leadership within the church and for those who do not have a place to worship where they feel welcome we pray, Let us remember the poor and pray for the success of all efforts to alleviate suffering for all who are seeking justice in public policy and for all who share their blessings with others we pray, Let us pray for those who are sick for those suffering a life-threatening illness and for those in chronic pain. We remember those who feel isolated from the community for the homebound or those in nursing homes for those who are dying with no one to care for them we pray, Let us ask God for what we need for Christmas if we are lonely if we long for past Christmases when we were children or when our children were little if the people we spend Christmas with are difficult if we are anxious or without enough money or enough time For what we need we pray, Good and gracious God, your Word becomes flesh in our midst. Give ear even to those needs we cannot express and help us to know of your presence in this holy season. We pray in Jesus name. Amen. DECEMBER

10 PREPARATION: GRAPHICS In the desert prepare the way of the LORD! Isa 40:3 I am the voice of one crying out in the desert. John 1:23 The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you. Luke 1:35a While they were there, she gave birth to her firstborn son. Luke 2:6-7 O Antiphons (designed so they can be stacked vertically): O Wisdom, O Lord, O Root of Jesse, O Key of David, O Rising Sun, O King of Nations, O Emmanuel ABOUT THE ARTIST Julie Lonneman is an artist and graphic illustrator in Cincinnati. Contact her at: jlonneman@cinci.rr.com. These Sunday graphics are repeated in smaller versions as illustrations in the scripture commentary section of this same issue. Celebration subscribers are free to copy these into their bulletins and parish newsletters. For your convenience, you can also download and print these each month in pdf. format. Register for online access on our Web site at www. celebrationpublications.org. Lonneman s Clip Art for Sundays and Solemnities, 190 images in a booklet and on CD-ROM, is now available for $20 from Liturgy Training Publications DECEMBER