1)You created us to know you, and love you, and praise you here on earth And how we’ve messed up - and torn up your plan of joy and divine mirth we know that you promised to come and make all things new And live forever in divine love and truth with you
Announcing Joy to the humble and meek who await the Lord's glorious coming
1) 1 Joy to the humble and the meek 2 Who for peace and mercy seek 3 for all the poor in spirit and pure of heart 4 who long to be truly free 5 and live life fully 6 and long-long for him who is truth and love
During the 1930s, at the chapel of the Convent of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy at Krakow, Poland, Saint Faustina received apparitions from Jesus and Mary that would form the basis of the Divine Mercy movement. Not long after Faustina’s death in 1938, a young Karol Wojtyla – the future Saint John Paul II – would sometimes stop and pray in the same chapel after ending his day working at a nearby quarry. After surviving both the Nazi occupation and Communist control, Wojtyla became pope, and canonized Faustina in 2000.
In that quiet place, she would pray
Just before things erupted again.
Praising our Father's creative love, our Lord Jesus' redemptive love and the Spirit's sanctifying love inspires us to sing Maranatha.
1) You loved us Lord Creating us in your image Able to love You as our dear dear Father like you able to love - love one another As you love us as your dear children 2) You Loved us Lord When we turned away from you And went our way and turned against each other
For my HYMN OF THE MONTH, I have chosen the hymn Silent Night. It has become popular with Catholic Christmas music programs and Christmas concerts in many parishes. Many of you are unaware that there was once Catholic text for the hymn that is very different from what we sing today. In this month’s write-up, I will try to shed some light on the Catholic version of Silent Night. Please take a moment to read about this beautiful Catholic hymn.
Please take a moment to read about this beautiful Catholic hymn.
Erwin Cabucos songs to Geoff Madden's instrumental of Chris Willcock's Psalm 121 Let Us Go Rejoicing for the feast of Christ the
Erwin Cabucos sings to Geoff Madden's instrumental of Christopher Willcock's composition of Psalms 121 for the Feast of Christ the King 'Let us go rejoicing to the house of the Lord' on Nov 23, 2025.
As a music director/organist, I am always looking for additional sources for new, old, and forgotten hymns and other music. This resource would also be an excellent way to broaden my view of hymnody through history, hymnals, composers, sources, etc. I look forward to new discoveries!
I sing @ St. Vincent in Menifee & St. Peter's in Fallbrook. I am seeking musicians to form a band. I live in Menifee, so local guitarist, keyboards, & female vocals are sought. Dedicated only, & disciplined to practice alone & with group, weekly.
As a young Catholic who adores hymns, I would like to become more aware of those I haven’t heard before. I’m also looking for a space to help identify songs I’d heard once but lost to my memory
Engagée dans la diffusion de la musique catholique, je cherche à partager des chants pour contribuer à l’œuvre d’évangélisation selon mes humbles moyens. Que Dieu veille sur chacun de nous !
I've written a Mass setting, got it approved by the USCCB, several psalm settings, and a couple years of gospel acclamation verses. Looking for a place to publish my works.
As a Catholic songwriter and singer myself, I want to contribute to the community and receive info on how to promote good Catholic songs to a wide audiences.
I am Catholic and a piano teacher. The Catholic Church has the most beautiful treasury of hymns.
I want my students to study hymns. Also, I want to memorize the words of some of the hymns that are in Latin and having access to the sheet music will help with that. Thank you.
I'm a music director at a Cathedral and a composer. I would love to hear other composers, music, ideas, etc. Additionally, I'd like to share my own music.