21 July 2013
| Entrance | Lord, for tomorrow |
| Penitential Rite | At the Table of the Lord (Collegeville Composers Group) |
| Gloria | At the Table of the Lord (Collegeville Composers Group) |
| Psalm 14 | The just will live (mtgf) |
| Gospel Acclamation | Alleluia (Murray) |
| Preparation of Gifts | As the bridegroom (John Rutter) |
| Eucharistic Acclamations | Missal |
| Lamb of God | Luton (mtgf) |
| Communion Antiphon | Behold, I stand at the door (mtgf) |
| Communion | Come, Christ's beloved (mtgf) |
| Final | Lord of all hopefulness |
I think the chosen pieces speak of relationship to God/Jesus, hospitality and letting go of cares. The psalm turns the question around - it is not and some may even be visited by angels but who is worthy to receive them.
We have sung 'As the bridegroom\ for a wedding before though it is an example of a piece where the first line is true of the context of a wedding and the rest less so. This can also be true of hymns which have 'love' in the first line.
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