SUGGESTED HOLY MASS OR KSPD LITURGICAL SONGS

HAN-AY FEAST OF CHRIST 1ST SUNDAY OF 2ND SUNDAY OF 3RD SUNDAY OF 4TH SUNDAY OF
THE KING ADVENT ADVENT ADVENT ADVENT
ENTRANCE IPAGBUNYI ANG MALAUMONG PANGINOON AY PAGLIPAY KAMO O HALINA, HESUS,
KRISTONG HARI NAGPAABOT PURIHIN LUNGSOD HALINA
MAGALAK SA
PANGINOON
HALAD KRISTONG HARI ALAY NAMIN NAGAHALAD TANGING ALAY
KAMI
KALAWAT ANG KRISTONG ANG MANUNUBOS
HARI TALIABOT
RECESSIONAL KADAUGAN BALANG ARAW SAPAGLAUM
MANLAKAW TA

Ania, Nagkatigum (Pasiuna - Misa de Gallo) 

MASAYA NATING IPAGHANDA

BATANG HARI ENTRANCE OR RECESSIONAL

HALINA HESUS HALINA

IPAGHANDANG DAAN ANG POON

UMAWIT ANG BAYAN

ANG PANGINOON AY DARATING

Umanhi Ka, Hesus - Advent 

GINOO, SAYUDKA SA TANAN

PAGPANGATAGAK NA, YAMOG

ADLAW’G GABII
 Nangandam Kami Sa Pagtoo - Nars Fernandez -
HALINA PANGINOON

MAG-AWIT KITA

UMANHI KA, AYAW PAGLANGAY

Themes for the 1st Sunday of Advent Year A

In the first reading we hear that God will establish His kingdom and we must be ready to walk in the light of God. In the second
reading Paul warns us to be awake. In the gospel Jesus warns us not to be unprepared, as people were in the days of Noah.

Themes for the 2nd Sunday of Advent Year A

The readings for the Second Sunday of Advent for Year A are a call to repentance. In the first reading we hear a savior
will bring change to our world. In the second reading we are told to be more welcoming to one another. In the gospel,
John the Baptist warns the people to change their ways.

 Willingness to repent
 The peaceable kingdom
 Jesus Christ brings change
 The Holy Spirit

3rd

The theme for these readings is joyful hope. God saves His people.
The tradition for the third Sunday of Advent includes lighting a third sometimes pink candle that is a symbol of joy. This third
Sunday of Advent we read, pray, and reflect on the joy that God’s plan gives us (foretold by the prophets and fulfilled by the
life and death of Christ), and we meditate on the promise of Christ’s coming glory-filled return.

The third Sunday of Advent is traditionally called Gaudete Sunday. Gaudete is the Latin word for rejoice, and this Sunday is
the time for us to rejoice because Jesus came and died so that we may live forever with him!

4th

Themes for the 4th Sunday of Advent Year A

The psalm praises the wonders of God. The second reading speaks of the promises of God through the ages and the resurrection of
Jesus Christ. In the gospel we hear how an angel appeared to Joseph and he did as the angel told him.

Fourth Sunday of Advent Meaning and Symbolism

The word Advent comes from the Latin word adventus, which means “coming.” Advent in the 4th and 5th century was a time
of preparation for the baptism of new Christians. Christians would spend 40 days in prayer and fasting to prepare for the
celebration that accompanied the baptism of new believers.

Over time, advent was connected to the coming of Christ. Originally, Christians used this term to reference Christ’s second
coming, but by the Middle Ages Advent was connected to Christ’s first coming that we celebrate at Christmas. Today, we
celebrate Advent over the four Sundays leading up to Christmas each year. 

The Advent season is an invitation for us all to choose to set aside the fear and uncertainty that has defined 2020. It’s a
chance to be intentional about taking our focus off of the hustle of the Christmas season. We can also give to God the
sadness that many may be feeling as many of us will need to observe the holiday season differently this year. This fourth
Advent Sunday we are reminded that Jesus offers us peace in every season and nothing is impossible with him!