Sunday Catholic Mass for Dec 22 2024 with Father Dave скачать в хорошем качестве

Sunday Catholic Mass for Dec 22 2024 with Father Dave

Sunday Catholic Mass for December 22 2024 with Father Dave is an online Catholic Sunday Mass for those at home or sick or traveling or affected by the Coronavirus; ‎@FatherDave  St. Martha Point Pleasant NJ. 1. Start of Mass 0:04 2. Gospel 4:13 3. Homily 5:00 4. Communion Hymn 24:10 5. Thanks/ Bloopers/ Crags 27:37 Music/Dispute Information December 22, 2024 4th Sunday of Advent O Come, O Come, Emmanuel VENI, VENI, EMMANUEL Text: LM with refrain; ‘O’ Antiphons, Latin, 9th cent.; verses 1, 3–6 para. in Psalteriolum Cantionum Catholicarum, Cologne, 1710; tr. by John M. Neale, 1818–1866; verses 2, 7 tr. fr. The Hymnal 1940, alt. Music: Chant, Mode I; Processionale, French, 15th cent.; adapt. by Thomas Helmore, 1811–1890. Public Domain. Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Mighty Gates TRURO Text: LM; based on Psalm 24; George Weissel, 1590–1635; tr. by Catherine Winkworth, 1827–1878. Music: Williams' Psalmodia Evangelica, Part II, 1789. Public Domain. Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence PICARDY Text: 87 87 87; Liturgy of St. James, 4th cent.; para. by Gerard Moultrie, 1829–1885, alt. Music: French, 17th cent.; melody fr. Chansons populaires des Provinces de France, 1860. Public Domain. Performed by: Jessica Kortenhaus (piano) and Catherine Genz (vocals) Church of St. Martha Point Pleasant, NJ USA. Dispute Information: We are fully within our rights to use the 17th century hymn, "Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence".  The hymn is fully within the public domain of the United States of America where we are located and where this "Mass with Father Dave" was filmed.  The music/melody was written in the 17th century well before the date of 1928 for a work to be considered public domain in the United States of America and the text is originally from the 4th century and then was adapted in the 1800's as we know it today--again well before the date for a work to be considered public domain of 1928.  Any claim to this hymn's music/melody or text by entities foreign or domestic is invalid.  Additionally, any claim to the use of this hymn as a cover song by entities foreign or domestic is also invalid as no recording was used in its performance.  It was performed by the musicians of the Church of St. Martha.  We are fully within our rights to use this hymn. Come, O Long-Expected Jesus STUTTGART Text: 87 87; Charles Wesley, 1707–1788, alt. Music: Christian F. Witt’s Harmonia Sacra, Gotha, 1715; adapt. by Henry J. Gauntlett, 1805–1876. Public Domain.