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Parish & Liturgy Committee Notices

Please copy and paste one of the following notices
for communication with parishes and liturgy committees,
or feel free to create your own based on this information.
Go to Powell's Books.

Example 1:

Kids Pray The Darndest Things by James O'Regan. An E-Book on the reintegration of children into the main worship space. Available at Amazon.com. "Across the country, parishes are starting to prepare liturgical celebrations fully involving children," says Monsignor James Moroney of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops' Liturgy Secretariat. "Kids Pray the Darndest Things provides cogent and exciting insights into the practical implications of the way that the Church can seek to accomplish this essential goal... This book should enjoy an important place on the shelf of every parish liturgist."

Chapter one analyzes the word "child" in scripture, leading to a christological view of children.

Chapter two analyzes what makes effective liturgy, including the details of three sets of norms (Directory for Masses with Children, the United States Lectionary for Children, select General Instructions of the Roman Missal and other liturgical documents).

Chapter three analyzes how children can inform liturgical practice, with a list of practical suggestions.

Go here for more information and to see how to order: http://www.jamesoregan.com/Kids_Pray/.

Example 2:

Kids Pray The Darndest Things by James O'Regan.

An E-Book on the reintegration of children
into the main worship space. Available at
Powell's Books.

"Across the country, parishes are starting to prepare liturgical celebrations fully involving children," says Monsignor James Moroney of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops' Liturgy Secretariat. "Kids Pray the Darndest Things provides cogent and exciting insights into the practical implications of the way that the Church can seek to accomplish this essential goal... This book should enjoy an important place on the shelf of every parish liturgist."

Chapter one analyzes the word "child" in scripture, leading to a christological view of children.

Chapter two analyzes what makes effective liturgy, including the details of three sets of norms (Directory for Masses with Children, the United States Lectionary for Children, select General Instructions of the Roman Missal and other liturgical documents).

Chapter three analyzes how children can inform liturgical practice, with a list of practical suggestions.

Go here for more information and to see how to order: http://www.jamesoregan.com/Kids_Pray/.

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© James O'Regan, 2003