SINGING TO GOD/ALABANDO A DIOS
Religious songs, present in the life of God's people since the liberation of Israel from Egypt (Ex 15:1-20), are a manifestation of profound feelings of love, admiration, joy, enthusiasm, sadness, repentance, and especially worship, petition and thankfulness. Their goal is to glorify God and sanctify the faithful.
Our Church has three choirs, that, together with the People of God, encourage the liturgical celebrations, especially the Eucharist. The 5 PM choir, which sings in English, is directed by Gordon Satoh, the 9 AM choir, which sings in Spanish, is directed by Arnold Hennig (517-483-3860), and the 12 PM choir, which sings bilingual, is directed by Corinne Kendall (517-282-6445). New members are ALWAYS welcome to join any choir to praise God with your voice or instrument. You can call any of the directors for more information.
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El canto religioso, presente en el pueblo de Dios desde la liberación del pueblo de Israel de Egipto (Ex 15:1-20), es manifestación de profundos sentimientos de amor, admiración, gozo, entusiasmo, tristeza, arrepentimiento y particularmente de alabanza, súplica y acción de gracias. Su finalidad es glorificar al Dios Trinitario y santificar a los fieles.
Nuestra Iglesia tiene tres coros, que, junto con el Pueblo de Dios, animan las celebraciones litúrgicas, especialmente la Eucaristía. El coro de las 5 PM, que canta en inglés, cuyo director es Gordon Satoh, el coro de las 9 AM, que canta en español, cuyo director es Arnold Hennig (517-483-3860), y el coro de las 12 PM, que canta bilingue, cuya directora es Corinne Kendall (517-282-6445). Nuevos miembros SIEMPRE son bienvenidos a unirse a cualquier coro para alabar a Dios con su voz o instrumento. Puedes llamar a cualquiera de los directores para más información.
"Considera que lo que cantas con la boca, lo creas de corazón: y lo que creas de corazón lo confirmes con tus obras."
Papa San Gregorio Magno
Aditional Resources/Recursos Adicionales
THE MUSIC FOR LIFE
Jesus said to the crowds: “To what shall I compare the people of this generation? What are they like? They are like children who sit in the marketplace and call to one another, ‘We played the flute for you, but you did not dance. We sang a dirge, but you did not weep.’”