You mean Cantata - a musical setting of a text, especially a religious text, including solo and chosuses
It could be, however, the cantata was not necessarily sacred. There were secular cantatas written as well. Johann Sebastien Bach wrote the "Coffee Cantata" which was based on secular content.
Cantata Performers are individuals that sing in a Cantata. A Cantata is basically a choir that sings music mostly from the Baroque period.
A cantata is a musical composition for voices and instruments, often with a religious or sacred text. It is typically performed in a church or other religious setting and is composed to convey a religious message or story through music. Cantatas can vary in length and complexity, but they all share the common theme of religious or sacred content.
No, a motet is typically a sacred vocal composition in multiple parts, often with religious text.
Sacred vocal forms of the Renaissance period included the motet, mass, and chanson spirituelle. Secular vocal forms included the madrigal, chanson, and villancico. These forms were often written for small groups of singers and showcased intricate polyphony and expressive text settings.
Sacred music was for the use within the 'Church', based on Holy text to praise God. Melodies were often based on Plain-chant. Secular music was music 'for the people', text was often based on county tales and folklaw. This music would have probably danced to.
Libretto
Judaism is not a sacred text, it is a religion and that religion happens to have a sacred text. To learn more about Judaism's Sacred Text, read the Related Question.
The cantata "Belshazzar's Feast" was composed by William Walton, with the text based on the biblical story of Belshazzar's feast from the Book of Daniel. It premiered in 1931.
The Holy Bible is the sacred text for Christians.
the hindu sacred text is called a sakrit.