[Faith-talk] question about hymnals in braille

Thu Feb 6 16:12:52 UTC 2014

Hi Lisa
If you can give me the nameof a particular hymnol I would be willing to find 
it, say at the library and using the index could locate lyrics from the 
internet which I would be willing to Braille for you.  It wouldn't have the 
notation but lyrics.  I do transcribing for a living and I did transcribe 
one which I have called the Mount Carmel Song Book.Maybe writing to me off 
list might be better, maureensmusic at comcast.net  Maureen

-----Original Message----- 
From: Lisa McManus
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2014 6:40 AM
To: faith-talk at nfbnet.org
Subject: [Faith-talk] question about hymnals in braille

Hi all,

I found this list and I was wondering if anyone knew the answer to this
question.  I was wondering if anyone knew if there is a Catholic hymnal in
braille.  I have seen Methodist, Baptist hymnals, and so on in braille, but
I have done lots and lots of research on the internet and so on and can not
find any Catholic hymnals.

I was just wondering if anyone knew of any braille Catholic hymnals.  Any
help would be appreciated.  Thanks very much.

Lisa

----- Original Message ----- 
From: <faith-talk-request at nfbnet.org>
To: <faith-talk at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2014 7:00 AM
Subject: Faith-talk Digest, Vol 79, Issue 6

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> Today's Topics:
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>   1. Daily Thought for Wednesday, February 5, 2014 (Paul)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Wed, 5 Feb 2014 14:46:11 -0500
> From: "Paul" <oilofgladness47 at gmail.com>
> To: <iccshare at yahoogroups.com>
> Subject: [Faith-talk] Daily Thought for Wednesday, February 5, 2014
> Message-ID: <AE235C5F5F8E439C9D7A8C3B8E1F8F98 at paul>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
> Hello and good day once again to all my loyal readers on this hump day, 
> the middle of the week at least in most of the world.  I hope that, by 
> God's matchless grace and His providential care, that you all are doing 
> well.
>
> Peter Lundell today provides a somewhat sobering article that we all 
> should take to heart in one way or another.  It's entitled "Seeing Past 
> Our Reflections" and is rendered as follows:
>
> Jesus said that if we see Him, we see the Father.  Yet seeing Jesus can be 
> like walking up to a bank.  Every time I go to a bank, I approach a glass 
> door.  When I look through the glass, I see people inside.  But I also see 
> my reflection in the glass.  And on a bright day, I see my reflection more 
> than the people inside.
>
> Sometimes that happens with how we see Jesus.  Imagine Jesus standing in 
> front of us.  Effects of two thousand years of doing church can subtly 
> become like that glass.  We can see Jesus, but when our focus strays to 
> busy activity, church agendas, or assuming that Jesus will fit into our 
> expectations, we begin to see ourselves more than we see Him.  We assume 
> we see Jesus, when we may actually see reflections of ourselves 
> superimposed over the real thing.
>
> Is it any wonder that the church's expansion in modern, wealthy nations 
> leveled off long ago? It happens when we remodel God into our own image. 
> We rationalize a materialistic lifestyle and even ask God to bless us with 
> more stuff.  We act as if God gets riled about the same issues we do--and 
> ignores the same ones we do.  Go anywhere and you'll find people putting 
> their values and assumptions, or their ethnic and national identities, 
> ahead of the faith they profess.
>
> Some of us have been looking at our own reflections a long time.  And some 
> of us have found how liberating it is to see beyond them.  Seeing past our 
> reflections can change our lives.
>
> How might you have mistaken your own reflection for Jesus? And how have 
> you seen Him, the real thing? May you see Him, really see Him.
>
> And there you have Brother Peter's short but poignant article for today. I 
> hope that it, in the words of every "Unshackled" radio broadcast, made you 
> "face yourself and think."
>
> And now may the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob just keep us safe, 
> individually and collectively, in these last days in which we live.  Lord 
> willing, tomorrow there will be another Daily Thought message for you. 
> Your Christian friend and brother, Paul
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Subject: Digest Footer
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> End of Faith-talk Digest, Vol 79, Issue 6
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