The psalm for the Mass on Corpus Christi (Sunday, 2 June 2013) is Psalm 110, verses 1-4 in the new numbering (it would be psalm 109 in the Vulgate).
Immediately after the first scripture reading
Levitated Mass - 2013 was released on: USA: June 2013 USA: 20 June 2013 (Los Angeles Film Festival)
Every Mass has a Liturgy of the Word that includes 3 readings from the Old and New Testaments as well as a psalm.
Boulder Mass 'The Levitation' - 2013 was released on: USA: 1 June 2013 (Los Angeles, California)
The Responsorial Psalm is typically taken from the Book of Psalms in the Old Testament of the Bible. It is used in the Catholic Mass and other Christian liturgies as a response to the first reading, allowing the congregation to reflect on the message of the reading through a meditative and musical format. The specific psalm selected may vary according to the liturgical calendar or the theme of the service.
On all Sundays and Solemnities (Christmas, All Saints, Immaculate Conception, Assumption, etc.) there are three (well, four if you count the psalm), usually an Old Testament reading, a psalm, a New Testament reading, and the Gospel. Weekday Masses only have one reading, the psalm, and the Gospel, there is no second reading on a non-solemnity.
It is in between the first reading and second reading.
Roman Catholic AnswerCertainly, they are called the propers, as they change each day, proper to the day. They would include the entrance and communion antiphons, the three proper prayers, the readings, and the responsorial psalm.
Catholic Mass can be seen on The Daily Mass, Catholic TV, Sjccdalton, The Sunday Mass, and Saint Mary of Angels. Some of the sites have a daily Mass and others have selected services.
Critical Mass - Catholic rock - was created in 1996.
Well, my mom told me this, the difference between a Catholic mass and a Christian mass is a Christian does not have communion and does not have a tabernacle. But a Catholic mass does give out communion and does have a tabernacle.
A responsorial Psalm is not considered a reading in the traditional sense; rather, it is a liturgical chant that responds to the first reading during a Catholic Mass. It typically involves a call-and-response format, where the congregation repeats a refrain after each verse sung by the cantor or choir. This practice enhances the worship experience by allowing the congregation to reflect on the themes of the readings.