Sacred Music

The familiar William Blake poem is set here in solid four-part writing with brief divisi in the soprano and alto parts. Part of the Duke Chapel Series.

Two short psalm settings on much used Psalms. These settings may be used as introits or prayer responses.

A bouyant a cappella setting of tis well-known Christmas text. This award winning composition is part of the Duke Chapel series.

A sublime setting of this much loved prayer. The piece exhudes serenity and devotion. 

Imaginative writing characterizes this thoughtful setting of Thomas Aquinas' 13th-century Eucharistic hymn. The tension and release achieved both within each phrase and across the work lends emotion t...

A simple, calming prayer set in tight harmonies. Expressive and beautiful.

A bright choral fanfare based on Matthew 5:14-16. Part of the Washington National Cathedral Series.

A beautiful a cappella composition based on a much used text by Bernard of Clairvaux (1090-1153). A singable English text is provided. The setting features accessible and solid part-writing. 

A rousing setting of an old Shaker tune. Set to a brisk marching pace.

A brief motet that can fit several places during the season of Lent. The musical setting captures the expressiveness of the scripture from Isaiah 53:4. 

The Evening Hymn, Te lucis ante terminum, is sung at the ‘Office of Compline’, also referred to as ‘Prayers at the End of the Day’. Its exact origin is unknown, although a version thereof was found in...

With 'Have Mercy on Me, O God', MorningStar Music Publishers presents a deeply moving setting of Psalm 51:1–2 for mixed choir (SATB a cappella). This expressive sacred work captures the heartfelt plea...

The composer is known for his vibrant settings of traditional Shaker songs. This arrangement is rhythmic, joyous, and fun to sing.

Forty-one classic and modern anthems for the church year. This anthology draws on over 180 years of publishing to provide an invaluable resource for parish and cathedral choirs. The selection features...

For SATB chorus unaccompanied, lyrics from text by Sloane MS. 2593 (15th century).