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KEYNOTE:
Half-Century Implementation of the Liturgy Constitution
As the
golden anniversary of the Liturgy Constitution approaches and in the
wake of calls to reform the reformed liturgy, it is useful to
reflect critically on the vision of the council and how it was
implemented throughout the world.
Presentation
followed by Q & A.
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FATHER ANSCAR CHUPUNGCO, OSB is a monk of the Abbey of Our Lady of Montserrat in Manila. He is the
former president of the Pontifical Liturgical Institute at Sant'
Anselmo in Rome, where he taught courses in the history of the
liturgy and liturgical inculturation. He has served on the
Philippine Episcopal Commission on Liturgy is the director of Paul
VI Institute of Liturgy in Malaybalay, Philippines and is secretary
of the Asian Liturgy Forum. He has served as consultor to the
Vatican Congregation for Divine Worship, was a member of the
Advisory Committee of the International Commission on English in the
Liturgy (ICEL) for ten years and served as Chair of ICEL'S
Translations and Revisions Subcommittee.
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WORKSHOP
BLOCK A
11:00 AM -12:15 PM
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A-1 Ancient Prophets and Contemporary
Culture
Although the Hebrew Prophets spoke to
cultures separated by time, distance, and customs from our own, the
prophetic message has the power to transcend these differences to
teach us, challenge us, and call us to conversion. We will explore
some of the major themes in the prophets, both in their original
context and in their contemporary application.
DR. ELAINE PARK
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A-2 Border-Crossers and Bridge-Builders:
the Spirituality of Intercultural Ministry
For multicultural celebrations to be
‘successful’ more is needed than language switching and
incorporation of ethnic cultural expressions. How do we
move, as Jesus did, across ethnic borders and build bridges between
cultural groups?
RUFINO ZAROGOZA OFM
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A-3 Weekday Celebrations of the Liturgy of
the Word
In 2007 the USCCB approved the liturgical
book Weekday Celebrations of the Liturgy of the Word. Once
the recognitio has been received, this liturgical book is intended
to amplify and replace the provisions found in the present rite for
such celebrations, Holy Communion and Worship of the Eucharist
Outside Mass, nos. 26-53. This workshop will explore the
theological, liturgical, pastoral and ecclesial responses to the
shifting patterns of when a priest is not available to celebrate
Mass on a daily basis in our parish communities.
MICHAEL R. PRENDERGAST
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A-4 Keep the Fire Burning: The Folk Mass
Revolution
This workshop is a special presentation on
Ken’s new book, Keep the Fire Burning, the forgotten and
untold story of the Folk Mass. With a sing-along of the music of Ray
Repp, Paul Quinlan, the Dameans and other classic composers, Boomers
and young people will enjoy this fond remembrance of acolorful era
in the American Catholic Church. The Folk Mass planted the
seeds for Contemporary Christian Music and can inform us as we
prepare for the implementation of the new English translation of the
Roman Missal.
KEN CANEDO
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A-5 Praying with the New Translation of
the Roman Missal
We are now given a special opportunity to
deepen our appreciation of the gift of the liturgy itself. Come
reflect on how the newly translated liturgical texts can assist us
in connecting Sunday liturgy to daily life and thus calls us to
action in our world. Participants will be able to revisit the
Sunday liturgy in a new way.
DR. PETER ZOGRAFOS
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A-6 Guadalupe for Everyone
An examination of the celebration of Our
Lady of Guadalupe from the liturgy, from history and from culture.
There will also be some engagement with the anthropological and
ecumenical dimensions of the celebration.
OWEN CUMMINGS
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WORKSHOP
BLOCK B
1:30 - 2:45 PM
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B-1: Liturgical Catechesis for receiving
the new Roman Missal.
Catechesis for the reception of the new
Roman Missal must be more than simple information about the changes.
Catechetics has grown and matured since the Second Vatican Council
so our preparation should reflect that maturity. This workshop
will address the catechetical needs of the believing community as it
prepares to receive the new Roman Missal. How can our
catechesis enable ourselves and those we catechize to enter more
deeply into the Paschal Mystery? How do the texts themselves
catechize?
MARY JO TULLY
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B-2 Preparing Music and liturgy for
Multicultural and Multilingual Communities – a Nuts and Bolts
Approach.
Come join a discussion on planning parish
celebrations that “better reflect the intercultural relationships of the assembly and the unity that is shared in
Christ” with practical suggestions and a sample repertoire.
PEDRO RUBALCAVA
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B-3 : Where Did They Find the Five Loaves?
With the simple gifts of a young person,
Jesus miraculously fed the hungry multitudes. In that powerful story
from our tradition, we can find wisdom to be utilized for our own
day and age. Christ continues to call forth today’s younger
generations to share their gifts and talents with our diverse parish
communities at Eucharist. We can learn from their spirit of
hospitality, facility with language, and willingness to serve as we
invite them to participate in our communal life and worship. In this
session, we’ll explore the practical ways we can encourage and
utilize those abundant gifts for building up the Body of Christ
during this graced moment in our liturgical development. Come
share your insights and questions.
TOM TOMASZEK
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B-4: The Roman Missal in a
Multilingual/Multigenerational Church
When we gather for a multicultural
celebration we need to be prepared for much more beyond choosing
popular bilingual songs and selecting the languages for the
different readings. Depending on the ethnic and intergenerational
makeup of the parish, it is important to consider the different
liturgical traditions and methods of spiritual expression through
prayer and music. Please come and explore the different ways of
celebrating our diversity to promote full, conscious and active
participation with an attitude of listening, patience and sacrifice.
ESTELA GARCÍA-LÓPEZ AND RODOLFO LÓPEZ
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B-5 Fling Wide the Doors, Strangers No
Longer in the Household of God
How can the parish be an agent of
hospitality. This diverse panel will explore what it means for a
parish to embrace the art of hospitality and examine ways to welcome
all who come to the house of the Church. MIRIAM AMBRIZ, TRISH
BRADLEY, MSGR. CHARLES J. LIENERT, CATHERINE MURPHY AND JOY WALLACE
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B-6 Let All Nations
Worship the Lord
Msgr. Richard Paperini is president and
rector of Mount Angel Seminary which serves a diverse cultural
population of seminarians. Over sixty percent of the
seminarians at Mount Angel are second language learners, and they
come to the seminary with a rich cultural background. The
presentation will include seminarians from Samoa, the Philippines,
Mexico and Vietnam and will focus on how parishes can appreciate and
integrate diverse cultures in their worshipping community.
MONSGNIOR RICHARD PAPERINI
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REGISTER for
Saturday
PARISH LITURGY DAY |
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