Video
"Nada te Turbe"
In 2014, we were asked to join a committee to plan the 500th celebration of the birth of St. Teresa of Avila, the reformer of our Carmelite Order in 2015. The committee discovered virtual choirs. We had never heard of such a thing. Once we saw one, we were fired up with enthusiasm of the possibility of Carmelite nuns from all over the world singing together in honor of St. Teresa. One committee member, Sister Claire Sokol, composed music to St. Teresa’s famous prayer: Nada te Turbe (Let Nothing Disturb You). This video is the product of that vision.
"Salve Regina"
Following the success of the Carmelite Nuns virtual choir in performing the Nada te Turbe, which premiered in 2015, the entire Carmelite Order: Friars, Nuns and Carmelite Secular Order, was invited to participate in virtually singing together the Salve Regina. This video is the product of that inspiration.
"Virtual Harmony"
This video produced by PBS was inspired by the success of the Carmelite virtual choir that performed the Nada te Turbe. Requests were made for an explanation of the inspiration and development of the project. This is an interview with the composer, Sister Claire Sokol, of the Reno, Nevada Carmelite monastery and several committee members, including our prioress, Mother Teresita, who was on the original committee.
Music
Listen to Harp music performed by Catherine Anderson for the Carmelite Nuns
Carmeli.mp3
Chords.mp3
Renie.mp3
"I would like to keep myself like a little vase at the Source, at the Fountain of Life, so that later I can communicate it to souls by letting overflow its floods of infinite charity."
St. Elizabeth of the Trinity - Letter 191
Video
"Nada te Turbe"
In 2014, we were asked to join a committee to plan the 500th celebration of the birth of St. Teresa of Avila, the reformer of our Carmelite Order in 2015. The committee discovered virtual choirs. We had never heard of such a thing. Once we saw one, we were fired up with enthusiasm of the possibility of Carmelite nuns from all over the world singing together in honor of St. Teresa. One committee member, Sister Claire Sokol, composed music to St. Teresa’s famous prayer: Nada te Turbe (Let Nothing Disturb You). This video is the product of that vision.
"Salve Regina"
Following the success of the Carmelite Nuns virtual choir in performing the Nada te Turbe, which premiered in 2015, the entire Carmelite Order: Friars, Nuns and Carmelite Secular Order, was invited to participate in virtually singing together the Salve Regina. This video is the product of that inspiration.
"Virtual Harmony"
This video produced by PBS was inspired by the success of the Carmelite virtual choir that performed the Nada te Turbe. Requests were made for an explanation of the inspiration and development of the project. This is an interview with the composer, Sister Claire Sokol, of the Reno, Nevada Carmelite monastery and several committee members, including our prioress, Mother Teresita, who was on the original committee.
Music
Listen to Harp music performed by Catherine Anderson for the Carmelite Nuns
Carmeli.mp3
Chords.mp3
Renie.mp3
"I would like to keep myself like a little vase at the Source, at the Fountain of Life, so that later I can communicate it to souls by letting overflow its floods of infinite charity."
St. Elizabeth of the Trinity - Letter 191
Video
"Nada te Turbe"
In 2014, we were asked to join a committee to plan the 500th celebration of the birth of St. Teresa of Avila, the reformer of our Carmelite Order in 2015. The committee discovered virtual choirs. We had never heard of such a thing. Once we saw one, we were fired up with enthusiasm of the possibility of Carmelite nuns from all over the world singing together in honor of St. Teresa. One committee member, Sister Claire Sokol, composed music to St. Teresa’s famous prayer: Nada te Turbe (Let Nothing Disturb You). This video is the product of that vision.
"Salve Regina"
Following the success of the Carmelite Nuns virtual choir in performing the Nada te Turbe, which premiered in 2015, the entire Carmelite Order: Friars, Nuns and Carmelite Secular Order, was invited to participate in virtually singing together the Salve Regina. This video is the product of that inspiration.
"Virtual Harmony"
This video produced by PBS was inspired by the success of the Carmelite virtual choir that performed the Nada te Turbe. Requests were made for an explanation of the inspiration and development of the project. This is an interview with the composer, Sister Claire Sokol, of the Reno, Nevada Carmelite monastery and several committee members, including our prioress, Mother Teresita, who was on the original committee.
Music
Listen to Harp music performed by Catherine Anderson for the Carmelite Nuns
Carmeli.mp3
Chords.mp3
Renie.mp3