tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21224805.post3313882503841889729..comments2024-02-12T00:36:35.803-05:00Comments on Teresa's Two Cents: Moonshadowhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11277057132720569896noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21224805.post-21466447638502013502010-03-07T15:34:33.822-05:002010-03-07T15:34:33.822-05:00Whoops, the YouTube link did not show up in my com...Whoops, the YouTube link did not show up in my comment. Let me try again: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bnp32KtX4dMBarb Schoenebergerhttp://www.sufferingwithjoy.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21224805.post-78992837287502684882010-03-07T15:31:51.311-05:002010-03-07T15:31:51.311-05:00If the pastor was saying that you shouldn't ha...If the pastor was saying that you shouldn't have exposition during the stations, that is right. Benediction after the stations is fine and always has been since the practice started. For Lent, in the traditional liturgy, at Benediction we always sing, "Parce Domine, Parce populo tuo, ne in aeternum, irascarus nobis" - Spare O Lord, spare thy people, do not be angry with us forever. The chant is hauntingly beautiful and sung three times, once for each Person of the Trinity. Here is the Gregorian chant notation: http://www.cantoeprego.it/public/uso/prg.vedo_canto.php?param_num=1026&par_sotto=11&param_tit=Parce+Domine. It is from Joel 2:17. Here is the YouTube with verses between the antiphon. It makes me want to fold my hands in prayer and weep. Well, I got off topic, but wanted to share something precious from my past.Barb Schoenebergerhttp://www.sufferingwithjoy.comnoreply@blogger.com