The Gradual for the third Sunday in Lent is Exsurge Domine non praevaleat ("Arise, O Lord, let not man prevail").
Lent - Third Sunday: Gradual Exsurge Domine from Corpus Christi Watershed on Vimeo.
Here's the full chant score:
The text comes from Psalm 9:20, 4. Here's CCWatershed's translation:
Wikipedia says, in re: Psalm 9, that:
The Gospel on Sunday is this one, from Luke 13:1-9:
Here are all the chant propers for the day from the Brazilian Benedictines:
Here are posts on Chantblog for some of the other propers of this day:
So Passer it is this year; note the citation at the Chanblog link that "This chant, which mimics the sound of a turtle dove, is surely one of the most spectacular in the Gregorian repertoire"!
Lent - Third Sunday: Gradual Exsurge Domine from Corpus Christi Watershed on Vimeo.
Here's the full chant score:
The text comes from Psalm 9:20, 4. Here's CCWatershed's translation:
Arise, O Lord, let not man prevail; let the gentiles be judged in your presence. When my enemies are turned back in defeat, they shall lose strength and perish before your face.
Wikipedia says, in re: Psalm 9, that:
- Verse 4 is found in the repetition of the Amidah on Rosh Hashanah.[2]
- Verse 11 is part of Uva Letzion.[3]
- Verse 13 is part of Av Harachamim.[4]
The Gospel on Sunday is this one, from Luke 13:1-9:
There were some present who told Jesus about the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices. He asked them, "Do you think that because these Galileans suffered in this way they were worse sinners than all other Galileans? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all perish as they did. Or those eighteen who were killed when the tower of Siloam fell on them--do you think that they were worse offenders than all the others living in Jerusalem? No, I tell you; but unless you repent, you will all perish just as they did."
Then he told this parable: "A man had a fig tree planted in his vineyard; and he came looking for fruit on it and found none. So he said to the gardener, 'See here! For three years I have come looking for fruit on this fig tree, and still I find none. Cut it down! Why should it be wasting the soil?' He replied, 'Sir, let it alone for one more year, until I dig around it and put manure on it. If it bears fruit next year, well and good; but if not, you can cut it down.'"
Here are all the chant propers for the day from the Brazilian Benedictines:
Hebdomada tertia quadragesimæ Introitus: Ps. 24, 15.16 et 1-2 Oculi mei (3m02.3s - 2852 kb)
Dominica
Graduale: Ps. 9, 20. V. 4 Exsurge... non prævaleat (3m46.7s - 3546 kb)
Tractus: Ps. 122, 1-3 Ad te levavi (1m45.2s - 1646 kb)
Offertorium: Ps. 18, 9.11.12 Iustitiæ Domini (1m21.7s - 1278 kb)
Communio:
Quando legitur Evangelium de Samaritana:
Io. 4, 13.14 Qui biberit aquam (3m02.3s - 2852 kb)
Quando legitur aliud Evangelium:
Ps. 83, 4.5 Passer invenit (3m30.3s - 3288 kb)
Here are posts on Chantblog for some of the other propers of this day:
- The Introit for the Third Sunday in Lent: Oculi Mei ("My Eyes")
- The Lent 3 Tract: Ad te levavi oculos meos and The Tract for Lent 3: de Lassus' Ad te levavi oculos meos
- Passer Invenit (The Communion Song)
So Passer it is this year; note the citation at the Chanblog link that "This chant, which mimics the sound of a turtle dove, is surely one of the most spectacular in the Gregorian repertoire"!
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