Text Information |
First Line: |
My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? |
Title: |
Psalm 22 (A Responsorial Setting) |
Publication Date: |
2012 |
Scripture: |
|
Topic: |
Assurance; Biblical Names and Places: Israel; Biblical Names and Places: Jacob; Church Year: Good Friday; Church Year: Passion/Palm Sunday; Cry to God; Despair; Doubt; Elements of Worship: Lord's Supper; God: Trust in; God's: Nearness; God's: Presence; Jesus Christ: Cross and Crucifiction; Lament: General; Lament: Individual; Life Stages: Death; Loneliness; Longing for God; Mission; Mocking; Pain; People of God / Church: Suffering; Prayer: Answer to; Prayer; Questioning; Sorrow; Suffering; Victory; Vows; Year A, B, C, Holy Week, Good Friday; Year B, Easter, 5th Sunday; Year B, Lent, 2nd Sunday; Year B, Ordinary Time after Pentecost, October 9-15; Year C, Ordinary Time after Pentecost, June 19-25 (if after Trinity Sunday) (31 more...) |
Source: |
Evangelical Lutheran Worship (Psalm text) |
Copyright: |
Psalm text © 2006 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, admin. Augsburg Fortress Publishers |
Notes: |
Responsorial refrain to reading of Psalm 22. Tone included for chanting. The first refrain is especially appropriate when focusing on the first half of the psalm, particularly in
conjunction with Christ’s passion. It comes from a larger composition by Val Parker titled “My God, My God,
Why Have You Abandoned Me.” The full composition can be found in Psalms from the Soul, Vol. 2 (Oregon
Catholic Press). The alternate refrain is appropriate when focusing on the second part of the psalm. See 88A
and 88B for other refrains appropriate for lament and Good Friday uses of vv. 1-21. See 150B and 150G for
other refrains appropriate for praise or Easter uses of vv. 22-31. |