Podcast appearances and mentions of dan schutte

Tune in and watch Joe and Dan Schutte host the 11th annual telethon tonight at 7 on CBS19 and C'ville 1075! Dan joins Joe on the radio to set the scene.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

14th Sunday in Ordinary TimeSCRIPTUREMatthew 11: 25 - 30MUSIC"Come To Me, All Who Are Weary" - Dan Schutte

God's BelovedSCRIPTURE1John 1: 1-4MUSIC"Wake From Your Sleep"  (Dan Schutte)

Come To MeSCRIPTUREMatthew 11: 28-30MUSIC"Come To Me" (Dan Schutte) - instrumental

In the American National Catholic Church, we see YOU. We hear YOU. Pro-choice. Pro-LGBTQ. We will perform your same sex marriage with great joy! We deny communion to no one. . Being DIVORCED does not make you an adulterer. We know, in spite of our best efforts...sometimes a marriage needs to end. That's not a sin...It won't keep you from our table. We are not connected to the Roman Catholic Church. Many of us in the ANCC are former Roman Catholics who left for a variety of reasons. August 11 thru 13 the ANCC held its' bi-annual convocation, delayed two years by the pandemic. Our key-note speaker was singer-songwriter Dan Schutte of the "St. Louis Jesuits."...a true giant in post Vatican 2 Catholic music. It was our best convocation ever. Listen and learn about the church that is a modern American expression of a mystical, ancient faith! After pandemic, we were reunited and it felt so good! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/peter-tauriello/message

3/27/2022Fourth Sunday in LentLuke 15:1-3 & 11b-32 To donate, go to:TithelyOr:PayPalVisit us at:www.mtzionmech.orgCCLI License #11278080Streaming rights license secured.Whom Shall I Send?UMH #582CCLI Song #3385999Fred Pratt Green© 1971 Hope Publishing Company Here I Am, LordUMH #593© Dan Schutte (1981)© Arranged: Carlton R. Young (1988) 40 Days and Nights© Micheal Bedford (2009)Praise God, from Whom All Blessings FlowUMH #95Thomas Ken© Public Domain Trust and ObeyUMH #467CCLI Song # 22094Daniel Brink Towner | John Henry Sammis© Public Domain

BoastingWe all boast at one time or another.  As annoying as it may be when someone else is boasting, we don't seem to mind doing it ourselves.  But, boasting has a good side to it.  This is especially true when we boast in the Lord.SCRIPTUREGalatians 6: 14(Psalm 128 - "Blessed Are Those Who Love You" - Marty Haugen)GOD MOMENT"Let in Boast in the cross of Christ"MUSIC"These Alone Are Enough" - Dan Schutte"Blessed Are Those

We’re celebrating our 50th episode with a special live show! Recorded with a live audience at Saint Boniface Catholic Church in Cold Spring, Minnesota, this interview with Dan Schutte is from a Lenten mission that took place on March 8, 2020. This was the last time the three of us were able to travel before the quarantines and travel restrictions put into place because of the Corona Virus pandemic. This is an hour filled with conversation, stories, reflection, and music making. It’s the same kind of interview as our other episodes, just with 300 of our closest friends! You don’t want to miss it!So, please open your hymnal!

Dan Schutte wrote this classic song for a friend who was about to be ordained a deacon. Listen to his own words about this song here:

Verse 3 of Dan Schutte's song reminds us that the God of wind and flame cares enough to provide a feast for his children - a feast to satisfy each heart. Jesus is the Bread of life - all we have to do is come to him and let him fill our hearts, and satisfaction awaits!

Dan Schutte's song tells us that there is a God who not only sends snow and rain on the earth, but who bears our pain and weeps for love of his children. Is your heart set like stone against Him? Come to Him today and let Him break the walls down and fill your heart with love alone.

Dan Schutte wrote a classic worship song in 1981 which we still love singing! Today, take heart that the God of sea and sky still hears his people cry and gives us light in our darkness.

Shining, in the Gathering Light | “Holy Darkness” by Dan Schutte HDS Choir with Xavier Sayeed, MTS I, guitar and bass Seasons of Light is hosted by Harvard Divinity School's Office of Religious and Spiritual Life under the direction of Christopher Hossfeld, Director of Music and Ritual, and Kerry A. Maloney, Chaplain and Director of Religious and Spiritual Life. The full video recording of Seasons of Light 2020 can be found on the HDS YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVuYb9d7tCc&t=587s TRANSCRIPT: Refrain: Holy darkness, blessed night, heaven’s answer, hidden from our sight. As we await you, O God of silence, we embrace your holy night. I have tried you in fires of affliction; I have taught your soul to grieve. In the barren soil of your loneliness, there I will plant my seed. Refrain. I have taught you the price of compassion; you have stood before the grave. Though my love can seem like a raging storm, this is the love that saves. Refrain. In your deepest hour of darkness I will give you wealth untold. When the silence stills your spirit, will my riches fill your soul. Refrain.

Title: Here I am LordComposer: Dan SchutteIn September, when I called Dana, a choir alto, to wish her a Happy Birthday, I told her about this website and asked if she had a favorite that she would like me to play. She told me that "Here I Am, Lord" is her favorite hymn. It was written in 1981 by Dan Schutte. I don't have an arrangement of it so I am playing it in rounds, filling things in more each time. I really enjoy the lyrics to this hymn. Some people may know this hymn as "I, the Lord of sea and sky", from the first line. How grateful I am for this reminder of how much God loves us! A quick search will show that there's an interesting back story about how Dan Schutte wrote this hymn. He sketched it out over the course of two days, after having the flu for three days, and was even making edits while walking to deliver it. He turned to the stories of prophets to come up with this one.

Music: "Holy Wisdom, Lamp of Learning" Words: Ruth Duck (b. 1947)© 1996 The Pilgrim Press Music: The Sacred Harp, 1844; © 1980 Community of Christ "Ps. 27: The Lord is My Light" Tune: David Haas, © 1983, GIA Publications, Inc. Text: David Haas, © 1983, GIA Publications, Inc. "Only This I Want" Text based on Philippians 3:7-16; 2:15, 18. Text and music: Dan Schutte, © 1981, OCP. All rights reserved. "Eye Has Not Seen" Tune: Marty Haugen, © 1982, GIA Publications, Inc. Text: © 1982, GIA Publications, Inc. All music reproduced and streamed with permission from ONE LICENSE, license #A-723939. Musicians: Thomas Conroy & Amanda Bruce Homilist: Deacon Rich Longo Today's readings (via USCCB): http://cms.usccb.org/bible/readings/052420-day.cfm

Music: "Hail The Day That Sees Him Rise" Text: 77 77 with alleluias; Charles Wesley, 1707-1788, and Thomas Cotterill, 1779-1823, alt. Music: Robert Williams, 1781-1821. "God Mounts His Throne" Contributors: Michel Guimont Tune: © 1994, GIA Publications, Inc. "Only This I Want Text based on Philippians 3:7-16; 2:15, 18. Text and music Dan Schutte © 1981, OCP. All rights reserved. All music reproduced and streamed with permission from ONE LICENSE, license #A-723939. Musicians: Thomas Conroy & Amanda Bruce Homilist: Deacon Frank Szemanski Today's readings (via USCCB): http://cms.usccb.org/bible/readings/052120-ascension.cfm

From our "Scripture and a Song" prayer series. Also available with lyrics on our YouTube channel (bit.ly/POPSMMyoutube). Readings used: Songs used: "Sacred Silence" Text © 2003, Tom Booth, Jenny Pixler, and Anthony Kuner. Music © 2003, Tom Booth and Jenny Pixler. Text and music published by Spirit & Song®, a division of OCP. All rights reserved. "Ps. 91- Be With Me" Tune: Marty Haugen © 1980, GIA Publications, Inc. Text: © 1980, GIA Publications, Inc. "Shelter Me, O God" Text: Based on Psalm 16; Psalm 61; Luke 13:34. Text and music © 1984, Bob Hurd. Published by OCP. All rights reserved. "Here I Am, Lord" Text and music: Dan Schutte, © 1981, OCP. All rights reserved. All music reproduced and streamed with permission from ONE LICENSE, license #A-723939.

Music: "At the Lamb's High Feast" Text: 77 77 D; Ad regias Agni dapes; Latin, 4th cent.; tr. by Robert Campbell, 1814-1868, alt. Music: Jakob Hintze, 1622-1702; adapt. by Johann Sebastian Bach, 1685-1750. "Ps. My Shepherd Is the Lord" Tune: Antiphon: Joseph Gelineau, SJ, © 1963, The Grail, GIA Publications, Inc., agent; Psalm Tone: Richard Proulx, © 1975, GIA Publications, Inc.; Gelineau Tone: Mode Do, Joseph Gelineau, SJ, © 1963, The Grail, GIA Publications, Inc., agent Text: Antiphon: Psalm 23; The Grail, © 1963, The Grail, GIA Publications, Inc., agent; Verses: Psalm 23: The Ecumenical Grail Psalter, © 2015, Conception Abbey and The Grail, admin. GIA Publications, Inc. "Gift of Finest Wheat" Text: Omer Westendorf, 1916–1998 Tune: BICENTENNIAL, CM with refrain; Robert E. Kreutz, 1922–1996 © 1977, Archdiocese of Philadelphia. Published by International Liturgy Publications "Sing a New Song" Text: Psalm 98; Dan Schutte, b.1947 Tune: Dan Schutte, b.1947 © 1972, OCP All music reproduced and streamed with permission from ONE LICENSE, license #A-723939. Musicians: Thomas Conroy & Amanda Bruce Homilist: Fr. Daniel Straughn Today's readings (via USCCB): http://cms.usccb.org/bible/readings/050320.cfm

The Dameans and OYH! Darryl Ducote, Matt Reichert, Buddy Caesar, Gary Daigle, Mike Balhoff, Gary Ault, and Zack Stachowski (NPM 2019, Raleigh) The Dameans occupy a special place in the development of contemporary Catholic music following the Second Vatican Council. They made significant contributions to the growing repertoire of liturgical music, they helped shape the ways communities experienced the liturgy, and they influenced the way composers approached writing and recording music for prayer. Co-hosts Zack Stachowski and Matt Reichert were fortunate to spend time with the members of the Dameans at the 2019 National Association of Pastoral Musicians convention in Raleigh, North Carolina. In this conversation, Gary Ault, Gary Daigle, Darryl Ducote, and Mike Balhoff discuss the origins of the group, their writing and recording process, some of their favorite compositions, and more. So, please open your hymnals to the music of the Dameans!Episode linksFor more information about the Dameans and their compositions, visit GIA Publications. You can join the fun and play along with the 2020 OYH Hymn Tune Madness competition. Also, join us for our second “OYH Live!” event featuring a conversation with Dan Schutte. For more details, visit our “Events” page.You can purchase the song recordings you heard in this episode. All are available from GIA Publications: “Path of Life,” “All That We Have,” “We Praise You,” “O Antiphons,” “Evening Offering,” “God is Everlasting Love,” “The Lord is Near,” “Gloryland,” “Love is Forever,” “Rest in His Peace,” and “Song of Thanksgiving.”You can purchase a recording of “Bridge Over Troubled Water” from iTunes.Don't forget to "subscribe" so you'll never miss an episode! All content of this podcast is property of Look Up Here Productions or its content suppliers and is protected by United States and international copyright laws. For information about the podcast and its use, please contact us.

This week, on a special edition of the SLHour, we speak with Peter Kleponis about how to restore trust after a pornography addiction and children's author Carissa Douglas tells us about the latest installment of the Little Douglings series. We also reconnect with singer/songwriter Sarah Hart and celebrate the legacy of the St. Louis Jesuits with liturgical composer Dan Schutte.

This week, on a special edition of the SLHour, we speak with Peter Kleponis about how to restore trust after a pornography addiction and children’s author Carissa Douglas tells us about the latest installment of the Little Douglings series. We also reconnect with singer/songwriter Sarah Hart and celebrate the legacy of the St. Louis Jesuits with liturgical composer Dan Schutte.

As we enter 2020, having heard the best new albums of 2019, let's now revisit new albums released by Catholic artists in 2018 and featured on our program. Here's some of the best new contemporary Catholic songs of 2018, featuring , Luke Spehar, Sarah Hart, Joe Melendrez, The Thirsting, Dan Schutte, Corrie-Marie, Amanda Vernon, Rita West and Matt Maher.

As we enter 2020, having heard the best new albums of 2019, let’s now revisit new albums released by Catholic artists in 2018 and featured on our program. Here's some of the best new contemporary Catholic songs of 2018, featuring , Luke Spehar, Sarah Hart, Joe Melendrez, The Thirsting, Dan Schutte, Corrie-Marie, Amanda Vernon, Rita West and Matt Maher.

When we think of pastoral music composers, we think of David Haas. Marty Haugen. Dan Schutte. Tony Alonso. Jesse Manibusan. Ed Bolduc. Steve Angrisano. The list of well-known composers goes on and on. They are names that we see on our choral octavos, or on the composer’s credits of our hymns each week. In a way, we create this cultural divide between those who compose and those who take their songs into the churches for ministry. I’ve heard people say, “I can’t do what these ‘big name’ composers do.” And yet they arrange choral works for their choir, or write their own psalm setting to match the musical needs of their parish.Some of us might feel a tugging on our hearts to compose, writing down a scripture verse or little segment of a melody that we keep thinking about. But how do we act upon that call? Even more, what if we don’t see ourselves as composers, and stop ourselves before we even put pen to paper?As a pastoral musician, composing sacred music may seem daunting. Today David Kauffman and I discuss how to honor that call from the Spirit, and how any pastoral musician can grow such gifts.To provide some context before we begin, David Kauffman is a composer and creator of Good For the Soul Music, a sacred music company based out of Texas. David, along with Bill Gokelman, composed the “Mass of Renewal”, which won NPM’s national contest to vote for the best new or revised Mass setting in light of the Roman Missal changes implemented in 2010. The membership voted, and their “Mass of Renewal” was chosen.David joins us today from San Antonio, Texas.

How to have a vocation-minded parish? This week, “vocation lady” Rhonda Gruenwald tells us how to start a parish vocation ministry. Allyson brings us the weekly news; Billy has a question about incense; Mark Matthews tells us how to prepare for a career in Hollywood and we catchup with St. Louis Jesuit, Dan Schutte.

How to have a vocation-minded parish? This week, “vocation lady” Rhonda Gruenwald tells us how to start a parish vocation ministry. Allyson brings us the weekly news; Billy has a question about incense; Mark Matthews tells us how to prepare for a career in Hollywood and we catchup with St. Louis Jesuit, Dan Schutte.

If you’ve been to Catholic Mass in the United States at some point over the past few decades, you’ve probably sung at least one piece of music by a group of five composers called the St. Louis Jesuits. Here, I’ll quiz you. How many of these song titles do you recognize? Be Not Afraid. Here I Am, Lord. Come to the Water. City of God. One Bread, One Body. Lift Up Your Hearts. Though the Mountains May Fall. I bet you’re humming at least one of them already. While the St. Louis Jesuits have gone their separate ways over the years, all writing and playing music independently, they are reuniting in September for one final concert together – a 50th anniversary celebration of their partnership. Host Mike Jordan Laskey spoke with two of the members of the group, Fr. Roc O’Connor, SJ, and Dan Schutte, about five of the group’s greatest compositions, one by each member, and had a lot of fun walking down memory lane.

If you are someone who uses social media, it doesn’t take long to discover that the so-called liturgical “culture wars” are alive and well. Post after post on page after page reveal the ugly and unhelpful reality of the conflict. Authentic, thoughtful conversation and dialogue rarely happen, which is both unfortunate and unproductive. What is left, at least on social media and in the blogosphere, is often hyperbole, entrenchment, and judgement. So, what is a pastoral musician to do? How do we navigate these conflicts and make sense of them? How do we see through the judgement, and how do we take steps forward in our pastoral ministry?Today, we’ll hear a special workshop presentation from Dan Schutte. Offered at the 2018 NPM convention in Baltimore, Dan presented a workshop titled “Honoring Our Musical Diversity: Navigating the Culture Wars.” In this session, Dan led participants through an exploration of ways to integrate a variety of genres, including chant, contemporary, and traditional hymnody, to celebrate the richness of our sacred music heritage in the liturgy.We will be back with new, original interviews next week.

We are kicking off a new year with our second conversation with Dan Schutte! In this episode, co-hosts Zack Stachowski and Matt Reichert speak with Dan about his song, “City of God.” They talk about its origins as an Advent song, the musical structure of the piece, the importance of the St. Louis Jesuits in forming a generation of guitar players, and more.So, please open your hymnal to "City of God."

Before we let go of the year, let's revisit some new albums released by Catholic artists in 2018 and featured on the SLHour. Tune in for some of the best new contemporary Catholic songs of 2018, featuring , Luke Spehar, Sarah Hart, Joe Melendrez, The Thirsting, Dan Schutte, Corrie-Marie, Amanda ...

Before we let go of the year, let’s revisit some new albums released by Catholic artists in 2018 and featured on the SLHour. Tune in for some of the best new contemporary Catholic songs of 2018, featuring , Luke Spehar, Sarah Hart, Joe Melendrez, The Thirsting, Dan Schutte, Corrie-Marie, Amanda ...

Wouldn't it be great to have a bible that shows you how to read it? This week, Jeff Cavins tells us about the Great Adventure Bible; Emilie is back from Rome with news from the Synod; Billy has a question about the dead and we speak with beloved, liturgical composer Dan Schutte, who has a new co...

Wouldn’t it be great to have a bible that shows you how to read it? This week, Jeff Cavins tells us about the Great Adventure Bible; Emilie is back from Rome with news from the Synod; Billy has a question about the dead and we speak with beloved, liturgical composer Dan Schutte, who has a new co...

"Only This I Want" Words and Music by Dan Schutte

This week, on a special edition of the SLHour, Chesterton expert Dale Ahlquist has a new apologetics book and Dr. Peter Kleponis shows us how to restore our integrity from what he calls a pornography epidemic. We also speak with beloved Catholic composer Dan Schutte and catch up with singer/songwr...

This week, on a special edition of the SLHour, Chesterton expert Dale Ahlquist has a new apologetics book and Dr. Peter Kleponis shows us how to restore our integrity from what he calls a pornography epidemic. We also speak with beloved Catholic composer Dan Schutte and catch up with singer/songwr...

This week, on a special edition of the SLHour, Chesterton expert Dale Ahlquist has a new apologetics book and Dr. Peter Kleponis shows us how to restore our integrity from what he calls a pornography epidemic. We also speak with beloved Catholic composer Dan Schutte and catch up with singer/songwr...

This week, on a special edition of the SLHour, Chesterton expert Dale Ahlquist has a new apologetics book and Dr. Peter Kleponis shows us how to restore our integrity from what he calls a pornography epidemic. We also speak with beloved Catholic composer Dan Schutte and catch up with singer/songwr...

This week we speak with beloved liturgical composer Dan Schutte about his work and his most recent prayer book for Advent and Christmas, God With Us. Jerry Galipeau of World Library Publications tells us the ins-and-outs of Catholic publishing and Sr. Marie-Paul Curley, fsp speaks about an unlikel...

This week we speak with beloved liturgical composer Dan Schutte about his work and his most recent prayer book for Advent and Christmas, God With Us. Jerry Galipeau of World Library Publications tells us the ins-and-outs of Catholic publishing and Sr. Marie-Paul Curley, fsp speaks about an unlikel...