Yes, of course a non-Catholic can sing along. Everyone is welcome in a catholic church and the priest would be only delighted to have another person join in.
The word and correct spelling is congregation or congregants.The congregants of the Baptist Church's Valley District met at Pittsburgh, PA.The congregation at St. Paul Roman Catholic Church stood to sing the hymn.
The Gloria is said or sung at all Sunday Catholic Masses except during Advent and Lent.
Of cource there is always chanting, There is Rock of Ages , Nearer my God to thee , On thEagles wings For all the Saints and I sing a song to the saints of God
Yes. There is really no difference between Catholic hymns & Protestant hymns. Both Protestants and Catholics are Christians. Catholics have some extra ones that have to do with the Eucharist, Mary, & other Catholic beliefs, but Catholics and Protestants share the majority of hymns. For example, did you know that the popular song "Your Grace is Enough" was originally written by a Catholic? Chris Tomlin, the artist most people think wrote the song, borrowed and adapted parts of the melody of it from Catholic singer Matt Maher. Catholic and Protestant artists and composers borrow songs from each other and share them with the general public both in CD form and in hymnals for church.
choir
yes Shakira is a Catholic she used to sing to the nuns in her school when she was growing up although she was kicked out of choir because she was said to sing like a goat. HAHAHA look at her now! she's amazing!
Hai Sing Catholic School was created in 1959.
Until the Second Vatican Counsel (commonly referred to as "Vatican II") that was held in the early 1960s, Catholic mass was always held in Latin to preserve the original Roman traditions. After Vatican II was concluced in December 1965, the Catholic Church decided that mass would be held in the local vernacular instead of in Latin.
pray and sing hims and if possible go to church. :)
in an apostolic/pentecostal church
It's spelled with only one 'U' -- Tantum Ergo --- even though it is pronounced like "taunt" in English. Latin 'a' is broad. We sing it at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, a devotion of the Roman Catholic Church. It can also be spoken, but I think that's rather uncommon. Not that I'm an expert. Here's a Wikipedia article about it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benediction_of_the_Blessed_Sacrament However, Wikipedia is NOT authoritative regarding Catholic doctrine. I cite this particular article because it has a lot of photos, and the information looks pretty accurate. Benediction is a Catholic devotion, not really a matter of doctrine. For the authoritative information on the Roman Catholic Church doctrine or dogma, you would go to the Vatican's own English website, or the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops --- usccb.org. There are many Catholic resources online. EWTN's website is a good place to start, also. They have televised Benediction on EWTN. You can also find You Tube videos of Benediction, with or without Tantum Ergo.