Approved Songs
This music is offered at no cost for use with Catholic and Christian Campus ministries as well as with parish youth music ministries. Please contact this website for use of these songs with parish music ministries in a parish setting. These first 10 songs are approved for use in Catholic liturgies - see the Authorization page. In the future more songs will be added as they are submitted for ecclesiastic approval.
See the Song Index for listings by key, time signature, etcetera.
This song was used at Florida Tech for a Gathering Song.
This song was used at FL Tech for those Sundays whose readings are about mission and sending,
This song was used at Florida Tech for Ash Wednesday Mass and for the Last Sunday before Palm Sunday. It connects our human nature with the dual natures of Jesus - both human and divine.
This song was used during Lent often as the Sending Song for Palm Sunday or during Holy Week as Sending song on Holy Thursday or Offering on Good Friday. It was based on the traditional hymn Sabat Mater.
This song was used during the Sundays of Lent. It was intended to be a complement to the traditional hymn Lord, Who Throughout These Forty Days, but focused on the readings of Jesus’ temptation with emphasis on his human nature.
This Song was used at FL Tech as a Gathering or Sending song. The words match the traditional hymn of O Come, O Come Emanuel, but with a faster tempo and a positive arrangement for the refrain to match the lyrics. This song is often used along with the traditional hymn sung at communion, where the many verses can be sung.
This song was used at FL Tech for Baptisms and Confirmations and those readings in the Gospel where Jesus calls the apostles. It is an excellent song for the Pentecost Season.
This song was used at Florida Tech during the Easter Season, especially for the readings of the Road to Emmaus and subsequent Sunday readings up until Pentecost
This song was used at Florida Tech for Sundays in Pentecost and Ordinary Time for the Sending Song
This song was written to be a complement to the traditional hymn of the same name. Often this version was used as a Gathering or Sending song, while the traditional hymn was used for Offering or Comunion,