14th Sunday in Ordinary Time - Year B - July 7, 2024

 Salamat po sa mga nagbigay ng load.

The themes below can help you also add line-up of songs for your choir. Example, Streng in Weakness, ano po bang mga kanta na alam ninyo na pwede sa Gospel na wala sa choices below?

The 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B readings show us how God works through human weakness and the importance of faith. These themes help us understand how God empowers us and calls us to trust in Him.

• God’s Empowerment of Prophets: God empowers Ezekiel to speak to the rebellious people of Israel. This shows that God will make His presence known even if people do not listen.
• Strength in Weakness: Paul talks about how his weaknesses are opportunities for Christ’s power to shine. This teaches us that God’s strength is perfected in our weaknesses.
• Rejection by Own People: Jesus is rejected by the people in Nazareth because of His humble background. This shows how lack of faith can limit what God can do in our lives.
• Faith and Healing: Jesus is only able to heal a few sick people in Nazareth because of their unbelief. This highlights the importance of having faith in God’s power to heal and help us.
• Recognition of Prophets: God tells Ezekiel that the people will know a prophet has been among them whether they listen or not. This emphasizes the importance of recognizing and listening to those God sends to us.

The 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time Year B reminds us to trust in God’s power, even in our weaknesses. It calls us to have faith and recognize God’s messengers in our lives.

Entrance:
1.     Awit mga Binuhat, “alagaran ta ang atong Ginoo” being obedience
2.    Bag-ong Huni sa Kinabuhi
3.    Halina’t Umawit (Flores, Villaroman) 
4.    Purihin ang Panginoon (Isidro, Ramirez) 
5.    Sa Diyos Lamang Mapapanatag (Isidro, Que) 
6.    Blest Be the Lord (Schutte) 
7.    Come With Praise (Schutte) Stanza 3 ang priority. 
8.    Praise God (Dufford, Foley)
 
Readings:

• First Reading – Ezekiel 2:2-5: God empowers Ezekiel to speak to rebellious Israel, ensuring that whether or not they listen, they will recognize the presence of a prophet among them.

• Responsorial Psalm – Psalm 123: Our eyes are fixed on the Lord, pleading for his mercy.

• We continually look to the Lord for mercy, enduring scorn and arrogance from others, just as servants watch their masters, waiting for compassion.

• Second Reading – 2 Corinthians 12:7-10: Paul embraces his weaknesses and hardships, seeing them as opportunities for Christ’s power to shine, affirming that divine strength is perfected in human weakness.

• Gospel – Mark 6:1-6: Jesus visits Nazareth, where he teaches in the synagogue, but the people reject him, commenting on his lack of status as a local carpenter’s son. Jesus is amazed by their lack of faith, and he is only able to heal a few sick people because of their unbelief.

 

Offertory:
1.     Daygon Ikaw Ginoong Dios
2.    Gasa Sa Gugma
3.    Nagahalad Kami
4.    O Dios Dawata
5.    Ang Tanging Alay Ko
6.    Mula Sa ‘Yo (Francisco)
7.    Narito Ako (San Andres)
8.    Narito Ako, Panginoon (Que)
9.    Pag-aalay (Francisco) 
10. Paghahandog (San Andres)
11.  Paghahandog ng Sarili (Ofrasio, Hontiveros) or (Arboleda, Francisco)
12. Panalangin sa Pagiging Bukas-Palad (Arboleda, Francisco)
13. Panginoon, Narito Ako (Isidro, Que)
14. Patnubay (Cuyugken, Caguioa, Sta. Maria, La Vina)
15. Earthen Vessels (Foley) Stanza 2 ang priority.
16. We Remember (Haugen) Stanza 2 ang priority.
17. Christify
 
Communion:
1.     Ang Kinabuhing Mahinungdanon, “gitawag kita sa pag-alagad” swak sa 1R
2.    Kinabuhi Mo, Kinabuhi Ko
3.    Ang Paglingap ng Diyos (Hontiveros) Don’t forget to change Yahweh to Poon.
4.    Huwag Kang Mangamba (Pagsanghan, Francisco)
5.    H’wag Mangamba (Francisco)
6.    Manalig Ka (Perez)
7.    Manatili Ka (Francisco)
8.    O Diyos, Iniibig Kita (Rodrigo, Hontiveros)
9.    O Hesus, Hilumin Mo (Francisco)
10. Pagbabalik (Alcaraz, Francisco)
11.  Pananalanging Maging Bukas-Palad (Rodrigo, Ramirez)
12. Panginoon, Aking Tanglaw (Ramirez) 
13. Sa ‘Yo Lamang (Borres, Gan, Francisco)
14. Sa ‘Yong Piling (Castro, Villaroman)
15. Sino Kayo? (Javellana, Que)
16. Tungo Sa’Yo (Francia, Reyes, Tirol)
17. Empty Space (Go, Francisco)
18. I Am the Bread of Life (Toolan)
19. I Love the Lord (Aquino)
20.I Seek You for I Thirst (Valdellon)
21. In Him Alone (Francisco)
22.On Eagle’s Wings (Joncas)
23.Your Heart Today (Franc.isco)
24.Here I Am, Lord
25. In your Own Time (Tirol)
 
Recessional:
1.     Kinsa?
2.    Ang Atong Tulubagon
3.    Diocesan Shared Vision
4.    Humayo’t Ihayag
5.    Magpasalamat sa Kanya
6.    I Will Sing Forever
7.    All My Days

 

 

 

6th Sunday of Easter - Year B - May 5, 2024

 
Sana naman kung mag-request kayo ng update hindi iyong parang entitled kayong utusan kami na para bang binayaran ninyo kami na gawin ito. Nakaka-offend po. Sana matuto po tayong lumugar at rumespeto. Hindi po lahat ng panahon ay nagagawa namin ito dahil sa may mga bagay na inuuna kami kasi mas priority iyon.
 
For the 6th Sunday of Easter Year B, the readings offer rich insights into love, inclusion, and divine friendship. Each theme is closely connected with how believers are called to live and interact in light of God's love.

• God's impartial love: God shows no partiality among people; His love is for all, as shown when the Holy Spirit fills everyone listening to Peter, regardless of being Jew or Gentile. This teaches us that God’s love transcends human boundaries, inviting all into His divine family.

• Power of divine love: The second reading tells us that God is the essence of love itself, and loving others is how we truly know God. This emphasizes that love is not just a human emotion but a reflection of the divine presence within us.

• Commandment of love: Jesus commands His disciples to love one another as He has loved them. This directive is rooted in His own obedience and love for the Father, highlighting love as the fundamental principle of Christian life.

• Sacrifice as true love: Jesus speaks about the greatest love being shown when one lays down their life for their friends. This underlines the sacrificial nature of true love, exemplified by Jesus’ own life and death.

• Friendship with God: Elevating His followers from servants to friends, Jesus shares divine truths with them. This shift illustrates the deep, personal relationship God seeks with us, based on transparency and mutual love.

• Promise of answered prayers: Jesus assures that requests made in His name will be granted. This not only shows the power of prayer but also the confidence we can have in God’s responsiveness to our needs.

The readings for the 6th Sunday of Easter Year B illustrate various dimensions of love as the core of Christian identity. These themes each point back to the fundamental truth that God is love, and our lives should reflect this reality.
 
Entrance:
1.      Awitan ta ang Ginoo
2.      Awit sa Himaya
3.      Awit sa Pagdayeg
4.      Bag-ong Awit
5.      Awit mga Binuhat
6.      Mag-awit Kita
7.      Buklod ng Pag-ibig (Pangilinan, Hontiveros)
8.      Isang Pananampalataya (Santos & Hontiveros)
9.      Magsiawit sa Panginoon (Isidro & Que) "Magsiawit kayo sa Panginoon; ALELUYA!"
10.  Sumigaw sa Galak (Que)
11.  All the Ends of the Earth (Dufford)
12.  Sing a new song (Schutte). Don’t forget to replace “Yahweh’s people” to “O God’s people.” "Singing Alleluia..."
13.  Water of Life (Haas)
 
Readings:

• First Reading - Acts 10:25-26, 34-35, 44-48: Peter realized God's impartiality and while he spoke, the Holy Spirit filled everyone present, Jew and Gentile alike. Peter baptized the Gentiles, affirming their reception of the Spirit.

• Responsorial Psalm - Psalm 98: The Lord has revealed to the nations his saving power.

Sing to the LORD for His marvelous deeds and victory. He has revealed His salvation and righteousness to all people, remembering His love and faithfulness to Israel.

• Second Reading - 1 John 4:7-1: Love originates from God, and those who love know Him, because God is love itself. God demonstrated His love by sending His Son as a sacrifice for our sins.

• Gospel - John 15:9-17: Jesus instructs His disciples about remaining in His love by obeying His commandments, similar to His adherence to the Father's. He desires their complete joy through this mutual love. Emphasizing the ultimate expression of love—sacrificing one’s life for friends—he elevates them from servants to friends, sharing divine truths. Jesus underscores His choice of them to bear lasting fruit and assures that their requests in His name will be granted by the Father. His central command: love one another.

 

Offertory:
1.      Mugna sa Dios
2.      Diyutay Lang Kini
3.      Nagahalad Kami
4.      O Dios Dawata
5.      Alay Kapwa (Tinio, Hontiveros)
6.      Isang Pagkain, Isang Katawan, Isang Bayan (San Pedro)
7.      Paghahandog ng Sarili
8.      One Bread, One Body (Foley)
 
Communion:
1.      Gugma’g Paglaum
2.      Kining Maong Akong Lawas
3.      Way Sukod Man ang Pagmahal
4.      Sa Iyong Pag-ibig (Dublin, Dacanay of Hangad)
5.      Di Matinag na Pag-ibig (Hangad)
6.      Tubig ng Buhay (Valdellon)
7.      Pagkakaibigan (Cenzon & Abad Santos)
8.      Dakilang Pag-ibig (Pangilinan, Hontiveros)
9.      Far Greater Love (Go, Francisco)
10.  God of Love (Schutte)
11.  On Eagle’s Wings (Joncas)
12.  So the Love of God (Schutte)
 
Recessional:
1.      Ang Tawag
2.      Ang Atong Tulubagon
3.      Humayo’t Ihayag
4.      Reyna ng Langit or any Marian Song
5.      Before the Sun burned bright (Schutte)
6.      I will sing forever (Francisco)

Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity - Year 2 Cycle C - June 12, 2022

 

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Trinity Sunday is the first Sunday after Pentecost in the Western Christian liturgical calendar, and the Sunday of Pentecost in Eastern Christianity. Trinity Sunday celebrates the Christian dogma of the Trinity, the three Persons of God: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

The readings for The Feast of the Most Holy Trinity for Year C invite us to live in the light of God’s truth. In the first reading we hear of the eternal nature of God. The psalm praises God for the wonders of his creation and his care for us. In the second reading Paul reminds us that faith brings us hope. In the gospel Jesus tells us that all that is the Father’s is also his and he promises us the Spirit of truth.

   Entrance:

1.     Diosnong Magtutudlo
2.    Diha sa Halaran
3.    Himaya Kanimo
4.    Lungsod nga Balaan
5.    Purihi’t Pasalamatan (Esteban & Hontiveros). Make sure you complete all three stanzas. Never ever cut short this song. Best choice.
6.    Magpasalamat Kayo sa Panginoon (Ramirez). Prioritize Stanza 2.
7.    Pagmamahal sa Panginoon (Hontiveros)
8.    Awit ng Pasasalamat (Hontiveros)
9.    For You Are My God (Foley)
10. Glory and Praise to Our God (Schutte) Stanzas 1 and 3 ang priority.
11.  Let Heaven Rejoice (Dufford) Stanzas 3 and 4 ang priority.
 
First Reading                          Prv 8:22-31
            Thus says the wisdom of God:
            "The LORD possessed me, the beginning of his ways,
                        the forerunner of his prodigies of long ago;
            from of old I was poured forth,
                        at the first, before the earth.
            When there were no depths I was brought forth,
                        when there were no fountains or springs of water;
            before the mountains were settled into place,
                        before the hills, I was brought forth;
            while as yet the earth and fields were not made,
                        nor the first clods of the world.
 
            "When the Lord established the heavens I was there,
                        when he marked out the vault over the face of the deep;
            when he made firm the skies above,
                        when he fixed fast the foundations of the earth;
            when he set for the sea its limit,
                        so that the waters should not transgress his command;
            then was I beside him as his craftsman,
                        and I was his delight day by day,
            playing before him all the while,
                        playing on the surface of his earth;
                        and I found delight in the human race."
 
Responsorial Psalm              Ps 8:4-5, 6-7, 8-9
R (2a)  O Lord, our God, how wonderful your name in all the earth!
When I behold your heavens, the work of your fingers,
            the moon and the stars which you set in place —
What is man that you should be mindful of him,
            or the son of man that you should care for him?
R O Lord, our God, how wonderful your name in all the earth!
You have made him little less than the angels,
            and crowned him with glory and honor.
You have given him rule over the works of your hands,
            putting all things under his feet:
R O Lord, our God, how wonderful your name in all the earth!
All sheep and oxen,
            yes, and the beasts of the field,
The birds of the air, the fishes of the sea,
            and whatever swims the paths of the seas.
R O Lord, our God, how wonderful your name in all the earth!
 
Second Reading                        Rom 5:1-5
Brothers and sisters:
Therefore, since we have been justified by faith,
we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ,
through whom we have gained access by faith
to this grace in which we stand,
and we boast in hope of the glory of God.
Not only that, but we even boast of our afflictions,
knowing that affliction produces endurance,
and endurance, proven character,
and proven character, hope,
and hope does not disappoint,
because the love of God has been poured out into our hearts
through the Holy Spirit that has been given to us.
 
 
Alleluia                    Cf. Rv 1:8
R. Alleluia, alleluia.
Glory to the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit;
to God who is, who was, and who is to come.
R. Alleluia, alleluia.
 
Gospel                    Jn 16:12-15

Jesus said to his disciples:
"I have much more to tell you, but you cannot bear it now.
But when he comes, the Spirit of truth,
he will guide you to all truth.

He will not speak on his own,
but he will speak what he hears,
and will declare to you the things that are coming.
He will glorify me,
because he will take from what is mine and declare it to you.
Everything that the Father has is mine;
for this reason I told you that he will take from what is mine
and declare it to you."
 
Offertory:
1.     Daygon Ikaw Ginoong Dios (Koro Viannista)
2.    Diyutay Lang Kini
3.    Ning Adlaw sa kalipay
4.    Paghahandog ng Sarili (Ofrasio-Hontiveros, or Arboleda-Francisco)
5.    Paghahandog (San Andres)
6.    Dwelling Place (Foley)
7.    Take our bread (Wise)
 
Communion:
1.     Kini Maong Akong Lawas
2.    Way Sukod ang Pagmahal
3.    Ako ang Kahayag
4.    Hesus ng Aking Buhay (Aquino)
5.    Ang Kaluluwa ko’y Nauuhaw (Isidro, Que)
6.    Awit ng Pag-asam (Hangad)
7.    In Him Alone (Francisco)
8.    One More Gift (Francisco)
9.    Sing of Him (Dufford)
10. The Cry of the Poor (Foley)
 
Recessional:
1.     Ang Tawag
2.    Diocesan Shared Vision
3.    Ang Atong Tulubagon
4.    Himaya Kanimo (if not used in Entrance)
5.    Tanda ng Kaharian ng Diyos (Morano, Francisco)
6.    I Will Sing Forever (Francisco)

Suggested Line-up of Songs for January 22, 2012 Mass

Sunday, January 22, 2012

3^rd Sunday in Ordinary Time

Naisip ko lang… If we can feature a choir each month on our blog… Pwede kaya ‘yun? Sinong una? ‘Yung choir ni Kuya Troy Fredrick Lim ng Cavite o kaya ‘yung choir ni Bro. Duffy Mark Cabanas ng Pampanga? Pwedeng i-feature natin ‘yung mga activity ng choir o kahit mga beautiful moments… Please post your ideas, comments and suggestions below or email us at dmecchoir@yahoo.com. Ahmmm… Pwedeng paki-like naman po ninyo ang page namin sa Facebook… Please……

Heto na po ang mga suhestiyong kanta para sa ngayong linggo … J

Entrance:

1.      Kon Magkatigum Ta

2.      Pag-inambitay

3.      Pag-aalaala (Francisco) “pagliligtas niya sa atin”

4.      Halina, Lumapit sa Akin (Isidro, Que)

5.      Sing to the mountains (Dufford)

6.      City of God (Schutte)

Kyrie:

1.      O Ginoo, Kaloy-I Kami (Set 4)

2.      Ginoo, Kaloy-I Kami (Neniel)

3.      Maawa Ka (Francisco-Reyes)

4.      Panginoon, Maawa Ka (Cayabyab)

5.      As we Prepare

6.      Lord, Have Mercy (Francisco-Reyes)

Gloria:

1.      Himaya sa Dios (Nars Fernandez)

2.      Himaya sa Dios III

3.      Luwalhati sa Dios (Sengson)

4.      Papuri sa Dios (Francisco-Reyes-Torres)

5.      Give Glory to God

6.      Glory to God (Francisco-Agatep)

First Reading:

Jon 3:1-10 Jonah’s preaching
God told Jonah that He will soon destroy the great city of Nineveh. The people of Nineveh repented for their evil ways, and God did not carry out the destruction that He had threatened upon them.

Responsorial Psalm:

Psalm 25:4-9

Teach me Your ways, O Lord. 

Second Reading:

1 Cor 7:29-31

Time is short
Time is running out. The order of this world is vanishing.

Gospel Acclamation:

1.      Pangitaa ang Gingharian

2.      Alleluia Himoa Kami nga Dalan

3.      Alleluia 17

4.      Sing Alleluia (Marcelo)

Gospel:

Mk 1:14-20

Time of Fulfillment
This is the account where Jesus calls His first disciples: Simon Peter, Andrew, James, John. 

Reflection for the Readings:

The Bible is made up of many kinds of literature – we have songs, love poetry, myths, tales, histories, chronologies, and even comedies.  It may not seem so to us, but we need to realize that our first reading today was very funny to the Hebrews. I will try to explain why this is so.

In the story of Jonah, of which we get only a minuscule portion here,  God asked Jonah to be a prophet – he called him. But Jonah, knowing what horrors many of the prophets went through, told God ‘no – he didn’t want to’. God was adamant, though and kept asking him.  So Jonah decided to run from God.  God wanted him to go east – Jonah thought he would go west. He took off. But on his journey he was swallowed by a big fish, and when he was spit out, he found himself exactly where God wanted him to go – in the east, – so Jonah finally he gave in. God wanted him to go to the great city of Ninevah – we are told it was huge, so huge it even took three days to cross it.  He was to tell the people of Nineveh much the same message that all prophets told – God says to reform yourself and repent – or you will be destroyed. Jonah was desperate – he knew that he would be preaching to the wind, that they, the Ninevites, wouldn’t listen. How many stories had he read with the same plot – the prophet warns the city, the city doesn’t listen and the city is destroyed?  But he does it anyway; he goes out through the city and warns the people to repent. Except, totally out of the blue, they do repent, and he is flabbergasted. They actually listen to him.  He is amazed, but also disappointed. It actually saddens Jonah because any self-respecting prophet would know that God should have destroyed them.  They weren’t supposed to listen to him! Who do they think they were?  But God does not destroy the city. Happy ending. Comedy.

In our second reading Jesus is also at the beginning of his career, immediately after John the Baptist is silenced, and continues the work of the Baptist and tells his listeners to repent. “This is the time of fulfillment. The kingdom of God is at hand. Repent and believe in the good news.”

A few minutes on the words “Repent and believe in the good news.”  I am not sure we all remember what repent means. I know it is a little different from what I had originally thought it meant.  To repent means to ‘change one’s mind’, to open it up, to turn it around.  I always thought it just meant to be sorry for sin, but that is not the original Greek meaning.  We are to turn back, change our mind and believe in the good news.  Again, the original meaning is important.  It doesn’t mean to believe in the Holy Scriptures, the Gospels, as it is sometimes translated. No, it means to change your mind and trust in the good news that Jesus is bringing, and the good news that is Jesus himself.

Too long in the Catholic church and in many fundamentalist churches the good news has really been the bad news.  People were leaving church guilty, feeling bad, fearful for their souls and wondering if they would ever get to heaven. So many rules, so many things to avoid.  But that isn’t what the good news is about. The good news is that Jesus has come, God himself has come to earth, and by his life and death has made it possible for us to experience heaven in the future and even a little bit of heaven right now. We have already been redeemed. Jesus has already died for our sins. It has already happened and that is the good news! Over the time I have been with you, this has been a constant theme in my preaching, because I believe it to be so true and so important.  My job as pastor is to bring you the good news. And your job, according to Jesus is to open your minds, change your minds, turn back and come to trust and believe in his message that He is good news. Simple, right! I’m not so sure.

The last part of the Gospel reading is about the calling of the Apostles. Until  Ash Wednesday, the Gospel we read will be Mark’s. It is the first Gospel to have been written.  Mark’s Gospel is the shortest, most succinct, and contains the most human portrait of Jesus. In this Gospel, as in no other, we see the humanity of Jesus as he expresses compassion, strong anger, surprise, deep sighs, indignation and even ignorance of when history will end. But his powerful and mysterious presence always create wonder and make us question along with the people he meets: Who is this man!

Today’s reading is Mark’s introduction of Jesus.  Mark’s Gospel is so short; it has no birth narrative. Jesus arrives after John has been arrested, he proclaims the good news of God: that this is a privileged time, when God’s care for his people is almost here. He then calls them to a change of heart, take a new look at what they are doing, and trust in his good news.

But Jesus is not a solitary prophet like Jonah in the first reading. He wants company – companions; he knows he will need to be encouraged and supported, and so he enters the lives of four people with the simple command: “Follow me”. He calls ordinary people, people who in Mark never quite get it. They are almost always clueless. But, they do drop everything and follow him in any case. They become disciples.  And what does that word “disciple” mean? It means being with, accompanying Jesus, and doing the things of Jesus. There is a lesson here for all of us, too. If Jesus needed a community to support him, how much more do we need our community of St. Andrew’s to support us. It is not easy having Christian values in our society today.  Seeing our fellow parishioners as role models who share our values can be instrumental to helping us live out our own faith as well.

As I took on my calling to be the pastor to this parish three years ago today, those were the two things I hoped to bring to you. In the Eucharist I can bring Jesus to you in a very special way, and I hope in my actions as well, that you will see Jesus. Secondly, I have asked you to repent, to look at your lives and to do the things of Jesus – for as Jesus himself said – “You are my disciples!” I intend to keep bringing you the ‘good’ news and I will try my best not to be like Jonah and run, but to be here and serve you in the best way I can. As we begin another church year together, I hope you will take the time to reflect on what you have been called to, not to run away from it, like Jonah, but to embrace it, and to grow in your awareness of how you can participate in bringing the reality of the kingdom of heaven to this parish, this community and this world.

And this is definitely the good news I bring to you today

Offertory:

1.      O Dios, Dawata (Koro Viannista)

2.      Uban ning Pan ug Bino (Cubillas)

3.      Panalangin sa Pagiging Bukas Palad (Arboleda, Francisco)

4.      Pag-aalay ng Puso (Nero, Que) “minsan lamang”

5.      Prayer for Generosity (Arboleda) “Teach me”

6.      One Bread, One Body (Foley)

Sanctus:

1.      Santos (Pastorela)

2.      Santos V (Villanueva)

3.      Santo, Santo, Santo (Que)

4.      Santo, Santo, Santo (Francisco)

5.      Holy, Holy, Holy (Benitez)

6.      Holy, Holy, Holy (Dufford-Schutte)

Acclamation:

1.      Si Kristo (Chord of Am)

2.      Si Kristo (Chord of E)

3.      Si Kristo’y Namatay (Hontiveros)

4.      Si Kristo ay Namatay (Dying)

5.      Memorial Acclamation (Marcelo-Fenomeno)

6.      When We Eat this Bread

Amen:

1.      Amen

2.      Dakilang Amen

3.      Amen (World Youth Day ’95)

4.      Amen Alleluia (Bayogos)

Pater Noster:

1.      Amahan Namo I (Set 1) chord of D

2.      Ama Namin (Marcelo)

3.      Aman Namin (Hontiveros 1)

4.      Our Father (Alipio)

Doxology:

1.      Kay Imo Man

2.      Sapagkat

3.      For Thine (Mallote)

Agnus Dei:

1.      Kordero sa Dios IV (Chord of Dm-Bb)

2.      Agnus Dei (R. Villanueva Mass 8)

3.      Kordero ng Diyos (Cayabyab)

4.      Kordero ng Diyos (Que)

5.      Lamb of God (Folk)

Communion:

1.      Kini Maong Akong Lawas

2.      Kalig-on sa Pagtoo

3.      Natawag ko na Ikaw

4.      Ang Tawo niining kalibutan

5.      O Hesus, Hilumin Mo (Francisco)

6.      Pananatili (Miranda)

7.      Huwag Mangamba (Francisco)

8.      Hiram sa Dios (swak sa 2R)

9.      Panunumpa (Gonzales). This is not a song exclusively for weddings. This could be for holy orders, basta when the apostles are involved.

10.  God of Silence (Francisco)

11.  Lead Me Lord (De Pano)

12.  Teach My Heart

13.  Here I am Lord (Schutte)

Recessional:

1.      Ang Atong Tulubagon

2.      Kinsa?

3.      Humayo’t Ihayag (Francisco-Catalan-Go)

4.      Magpasalamat kayo sa Panginoon (Ramirez) Prioritize Stanza 2. 

5.      Life Forevermore (Ellerton, Francisco)

6.      I Will Sing forever (Francisco) “A song of forgiveness” is so 1R.

7.      Pilgrim’s Theme (Go, Francisco)

Hope, makakatulong ito and those people who always visit my blog, please, please, please, please try to leave a comment on the comment box. Thank you!!!