Speaking of praise and worship songs
I like this. We would never sing it during one of our masses, but I love to hear it on the radio or when I visit another parish.
But maybe some time, we could persuade our musician-seminarian in residence Michael Trolly to host an evening of praise and worship for us at the Anglican Catholic Church of Canada.
Bishop Carl calls them campfire songs. But there's nothing wrong with praising God with campfire songs.
But maybe some time, we could persuade our musician-seminarian in residence Michael Trolly to host an evening of praise and worship for us at the Anglican Catholic Church of Canada.
Bishop Carl calls them campfire songs. But there's nothing wrong with praising God with campfire songs.
1 Comments:
These are lovely songs and to me they are neither cheesy nor campfire songs.
Some of our traditional songs in the Lutheran Church leave one with the impression of a funeral dirge.
When I attend Mass with my Catholic wife, I always appreciate their contemporary worship songs.
We attended a growing congregation in Arizona where these songs were part and parcel of one of the three worship services.
God's gift of music comes in many forms and God has something for everyone, even Gregorian Chants which I do not like but admit they do have their place.
Cliff P.
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