A Christmas hymn by Misty Anderson and John Tirro, "A Place in the Manger" sets the nativity scene and teaches that, by taking a place in the manger, Jesus makes a place for all of us with him. This download includes bulletin and accompaniment files, as well as a demo mp3. "A Place in the Manger" is also the theme song for a Christmas pageant by the same name. If you would like to download resources for the full pageant, those are available at thereverbcollective.com.

“To You” has been used various ways as a stand-alone, and the two pieces together, with a space of silence between them, serve as a setting of the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer’s Collect for Purity. Used together these are very effective for a contemplative gathering, as “To You” can be sung repeatedly while people enter and join the song, silence deepens presence once they’re seated, and “Cleanse the Thoughts” finishes the piece and leads nicely to confession and/or prayer before reading scripture. Included are mp3's of each song separately, as well as an mp3 talking through use of the two songs together.

Bulletin files with and without Alleluias, Music leader files (realized accompaniment with chord symbols) with and without Alleluias, both in PDF and Word so you can edit a version of your own. Audio files (mp3) for all six songs in the Alleluia version, and a second set of audio files (wav) for the version without Alleluias (files marked Lent: file 1 is the first two songs, Invitatory and O Gracious Light; file 2 is the Psalm; file 3 is the Magnificat; file 4 is the last two songs, Song of Simeon and Prayer of St John Chrysostom). Audio files may be used live, screen shared as part of a Zoom call or similar approach to worship, and/or live-streamed. Bulletins may be printed for use in person or screen shared for use in rehearsal and worship.

“Mourning Into Dancing” was developed for a dance service at Yale Divinity School’s Marquand Chapel. It has since been used in large and intimate settings, by congregations and at least one campus ministry. It works beautifully as a Hymn of Praise, especially at times when we need to make that transition, from heaviness and sorrow to freedom and joy in Christ!