Hebrews 2

Richard Leach's memorable text is inspired by the Greek theological word for the three-in-one interwoven nature of the Holy Trinity: "perichoresis," literally meaning "dance around." The first three stanzas

This setting of the evening canticles is for treble voices and organ; it is largely in two vocal parts throughout, with some minor divisi. The dance-like Magnificat makes effective use of

These five unaccompanied pieces by Sarah MacDonald are useful as introits or short anthems throughout the church year. Although several can be attached to certain feasts, seasons, or occasions (Eastertide,

This is a rich and glorious anthem in the spirit of Phillips’s popular The Risen Sun. Words from the book of Romans serve as the text, which speaks of "being not conformed to the world." The

Commissioned by St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Albany, New York, in memory of Katherine Anne Onufer. A beautiful and moving setting of this little-known text from Helen Keller. The optional oboe has an

This exquisite motet by sister and brother duo Elizabeth and Thomas Coxhead has already seen many performances and is sure to become a favorite of many choirs. The music is simple and lyrical, supporting

Annabel Rooney has written a richly beautiful setting of the familiar Latin prayer meaning "Light born of light." Beginning with a simple texture, the lush added-note harmony ebbs and flows expressively

Sarah MacDonald wrote this set of treble-voice responses for her Ely Cathedral Girls' Choir with the intention that they be "easy and stress-free" (especially for times when the students were busy with

Psalm 139 is filled with memorable verses, and David Ashley White has chosen two for this lyrical anthem. The rising and falling melodic lines have a yearning quality that fits the invocatory nature of the

Words from Isaiah 42 make this an excellent anthem for occasions celebrating service, especially ordinations, anniversaries, and retirements. Fedak's dignified and lyrical music is homophonic and easy to

This unaccompanied anthem was written for the installation of the 29th president of Harvard University. The familiar words of Micah 6:8 were chosen for the occasion. Cooman's fervent and expressive setting