- #Audio divine office app full
- #Audio divine office app trial
The Hallow App claims to be the “#1 Catholic Meditation, Prayer and Sleep App.” There is a free 2-week trial option, and a choice to pay for monthly starting at $8.99, with some current annual deals running at $4.99 a month.
#Audio divine office app full
I usually use free or low cost apps, so I was eager to see if I could fit Hallow in my already full routine, and would it be a supplement or a substitute for what I have, or perhaps both? I love being able to listen to Mass readings, the Divine Office, have spiritual reading and music at my fingertips. The smart phone, iPad or computer can be utilized as a help to prayer, rather than a hindrance. I’m a regular iPhone user, and have written a few posts in the past about how I find apps and different technology that help our liturgical living and prayer life keep flowing (See Mid-Lent Technology Helps to Avoid Slump and Summer More Time for the Lord, Not a Vacation from Him and Angelus Bells). There are more Catholic apps on my iPad, but these are the "top 13" right now.Shop: Roman Catholic "RC" Brand Original White Logo Collection Premium Tee | Multiple colors and sizes available! When I do a novena that has an app associated with it, I'll add it to this folder as well. iPieta - Though it's not as fancy-looking as many of my other Catholic apps, it's awesome for its content, usefulness, and general Catholicity.Also a favorite, and the settings can make it a different experience every time you pray it. Rosary Audio - I love that this app includes an audio feature, in addition to the interactive rosary features.Rosary ( Scriptural Rosary) - Still the only scriptural rosary app out there, and not a bad one by far.
iRosary - Still my favorite rosary app, even now that I have a whole folder on another screen of rosary apps. I haven't completely learned the prayers (after ten years, I have no excuse, I know), and it does help me to use the app and stay focused. Confession - My priest isn't even surprised that I use this during confession. Prayers ( Prayers 2000+ Catholic Prayers) - My one-stop prayer stop. 
Not only is the audio well-done (and optional!), but the design is simply beautiful.
Divine Office - I'm in a "not praying the Divine Office" stretch right now, but I refuse to move this app out of this folder just yet, because it remains one of my all-time favorites. There's an audio option as well, and a number of other uses for this app. It helps me when I'm distracted and juggling a thousand things during Mass to be familiar with the readings already. I try to read them daily, but some weeks I only get to them a few times before the weekend Mass. I use iMissal in different ways during different seasons of my life, but right now, it's for the Sunday readings. iMissal - There are quite a few different ways you can read the Mass readings. This is another app that will rotate out of this folder when I'm done using it on a daily basis. Each day of Lent has a meditation based on the writings of St. Thomas Aquinas) - I was on the fence about using this app (I didn't want to set myself up for failure), but I'm enjoying it so far. Lent ( Catholic Meditations for Lent by St. Mary's Psalter ( Catholic Psalter of the Blessed Virgin Mary) - There are 150 devotions and I've found myself, as I work my way slowly through it, learning and growing in my devotion to Mary. I'm so glad I did! I so enjoy this as a resource-I don't have time to use it completely, but I do read at least the daily Mass readings and reflections for each day. But after enjoying the Advent app so much, I decided to subscribe again. I talked myself out of it because I purchased other materials to pray the Divine Office. Magnificat ( Magnificat, US Edition) - Years ago, I had a subscription to Magnificat magazine. When I'm no longer going through Total Consecration, I'll move it to my Catholic screen. It's in this folder because it's something I use daily right now. Consecration ( Total Consecration) - I started Total Consecration to Jesus through Mary using this app, which I reviewed a while back. Notes (comes standard on iPad)- I keep a list of my current prayer intentions, my personalized litany, and any other special prayer requests here. Let's start with the folder on my dock, pictured below, what I'll call my Essential Catholic Apps. (This is almost as good as the bulging shelf of books to review. I do have a whole screen/page of Catholic apps, mind you.Īnd I have a folder of apps I need to check out for review. My favorite Catholic apps, the ones that I touch so often they get their own folder on my dock. It's inspired by two women in my life, one of whom has a new iPad, and the other of whom asked about Catholic apps for her son's iPod Touch.
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