- Opening Acclamation and Prelude: “Holy Holy Holy” by Diane Bish, organist, used in accordance with Creative Commons License.
- Lesson 1: Genesis 1:1-2:4, World English Bible.
- Psalm 8. King James Version.
- Gloria Patri: From “Adoremus in aeternum and psalm” uploaded to YouTube by UKOrdinariate, used in accordance with Creative Commons license.
- Lesson 2: 2 Corinthians 13:11-13, World English Bible.
- Hymn: “All Creatures of Our God and King”, Verse 1. Sung by Notre Dame Liturgical Choir, 2017, uploaded to YouTube by “ad te levavi”, used in accordance with Creative Commons License.
- Gospel: Matthew 28:16-20, World English Bible.
- The Lord’s Prayer: From Matthew 6, King James Version.
- Closing blessing
- Amen: From the Magnificat by Orlando Gibbons, excerpted from a live service sung by the Choir of St. Thomas Fifth Avenue in May 2011. (Fair use).
- Brass postlude: Giovanni Cavaccio (1556-1625) “Canzona ‘La Foresta”, performed by Michel Rondeau, from MusOpen
This celebration of the word consists of readings corresponding to the Revised Common Lectionary, and music appropriate to the occasion. Pentecost is the “50th day” after the feast of Passover, and was the occasion of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles.
- Prelude: J.S. Bach, “Komm, Gott Schöpfer, Heiliger Geist” (“Come, God Creator, Holy Ghost”), performed by Aldo Locatelli, public domain.
- Opening acclamation, Psalm 51:15.
- Lesson 1: Acts 2:1-21 World English Bible.
- Music: Thomas Tallis: “Loquebantur, Varii Linguis.” Performed by the Tudor Consort, available in Public Domain. Translation: “The Apostles spoke in many languages of the great works of God, as the Holy Spirit gave them the gift of speech, alleluia. They were all filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak.”
- Psalm 104:24-34, 35b.
- Lesson 2: 1 Corinthians 12:3-13, World English Bible.
- Gospel: John 17:1-11, World English Bible.
- The Lord’s Prayer: etting by Phillippe Radcliffe (1905-1986), performed at Kerke de Laurens, Rotterdam, in 2020. Used in accordance with the Creative Commons license.
- Closing Prayer (sung): “Spirit of the Living God”, sung by the congregation of Faith United Methodist Church in South Burlington, Vermont on Pentecost Sunday 2014, used in accordance with Creative Commons License
- Organ postlude: “Veni Creator Spiritus” by Rien van Binnendijk at Esztergom, used in accordance with Creative Commons license.
- Opening acclamation: Psalm 51:15
- Hymn: “Amazing Grace” for flute, Angela Brown, and organ, Diane Bish, from program entitled “Hymns and Sacred Songs”, used in accordance with Creative Commons license.
- Lesson 1: Acts 17:22-31, World English Bible.
- Psalm 66:8-20, NET Bible, uploaded to YouTube by “dailyvideobible”, used in accordance with Creative Commons license.
- Music: J. S. Bach: Cantata No. 207a: “O Praise the Lord Most Holy”, from a program by Diane Bish entitled “The Many Moods of Bach”, used in accordance with Creative Commons License.
- Lesson 2: 1 Peter 3:13-22 , World English Bible.
- Gospel: John 14:15-21, World English Bible.
- The Lord’s Prayer: Robert Stone setting, sung by the choir of St. David’s Church, Exeter, 2018. Uploaded to YouTube by David Walsh, used by permission.
- Benediction from Romans.
- Organ postlude: J.S. Bach, “In Herr Jesu Christ dich zu uns wend, BWV 632”, performed by Aldo Locatelli, in the public domain.
- Opening acclamation from Ephesians 1.
- Hymn: “Crown him with many crowns” by unknown singers. Public Domain. From Internet Archive.
- First Reading: Acts 7:55-60 (World English Bible).
- Psalm 31:1-5, 15-16 (King James Version).
- Gloria Patri: Excerpted from an audio cassette of a choir festival in Evanston, IL, circa 1993.
- Second Reading: 1 Peter 2:2-10 (World English Bible).
- Organ sequence: “Christ Ist Erstanden” performed by Jens Engel on the organ of Kreuzkirche Sieglar, used in accordance with Creative Commons license. English Hymn text: “Christ the Lord is risen again; Christ has broken every chain! Hark, the angels shout for joy, Singing evermore on high: Alleluia.”
- Gospel: John 14: 1-14.
- The Lord’s Prayer: Chanted by unknown congregation, uploaded to YouTube by “LabourerFaith”, and used in accordance with Creative Commons License.
- Blessing: The Aaronic Blessing from Numbers 6 (King James Version).
- Musical postlude: Charles-Marie Widor, Organ Symphony no. 5, Op. 42 no. 1, performer Paul Pittman, in the public domain. At MusOpen.
I have put this audio file together from public domain sources, mainly LibriVox (for bible readings), MusOpen (for royalty Free Music) and the Community Audio section of the Internet Archives.