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A handwritten score for ‘Silent Night,’ autographed by the song's author, the Rev. Joseph Mohr (photo: Salzburg Museum).
Arts & CultureMusic
Edward W. Schmidt, S.J.
On Christmas Eve 1818, in the church of St. Nicholas in Oberndorf near Salzburg, “Stille Nacht” (“Silent Night”) was sung for the first time. Today, the carol has been translated into some 300 languages.
FaithTheater
Kevin McCabe
With his "Mass," Leonard Bernstein uses liturgy to give voice to political unease.
Arts & CultureMusic
Colleen Dulle
Bob Dufford, S.J., started writing “Be Not Afraid” when he was, well, afraid.
Arts & CultureBooks
Diana Macalintal
David Haas gathers 132 songs from among his most widely known pieces, like “Blest Are They,” “We Are Called,” “Now We Remain” and “You Are Mine,” and others not as familiar.
Young attendees at last year's Religious Education Congress in Anaheim. (CNS photo/Victor Aleman, Angelus News)
FaithDispatches
Jim McDermott
Composer John Flaherty has been overseeing renewal and experimentation at the R.E.C.’s worship services for almost three decades.
Arts & CultureNews
Chaz Muth - Catholic News Service
The tradition of sung prayer dates back to the first millennium.