ARMATVRA DEI

MATERIA

• Preces Ecclesiae

  Two hundred prayers drawn from the Missale Romanum, Breviarium Romanum, Rituale Romanum, and Raccolta. The Ordinarivm, litanies, prayers for the dead, prayers proper to the seasons.

• Officium Divinum

  Eight canonical Hours as received before the 1971 reform. Matins, Lauds, Prime, Terce, Sext, None, Vespers, Compline. The day ordered by ancient rule.

• Annus Liturgicus

  The 1962 calendar complete. Septuagesima, Passiontide, Ember Days, Rogation Days. Sixty feasts ranked by class. Colors assigned by rubric.

• Textus Sacri

  Eighty-five psalms. Vulgate Latin. Douay-Rheims English. The language in which the Church has prayed, preserved without modernisation.

• Sancta Missa

  Propers appointed for each day: Introit, Collect, Epistle, Gradual, Gospel, Postcommunion. The texts of the Holy Sacrifice.

• Praesentia Quotidiana

  Five iOS widgets. Feast, hour, and prayer surfaced to home screen and lock screen. The liturgical day made present.

DUBIA

• I. Cur 1962?

  The final edition of the Roman Rite received intact, without provisional reform. It preserves the full temporal cycle, the canonical Hours including Prime, and the structure by which the Church ordered prayer for centuries. This application follows that order without adaptation or synthesis.

• II. De ambitu operis

  Armatura Dei does not replace the Missal or Breviary. It orders access to them. Texts are presented according to their proper place: Ordinarivm, Officivm, Pro Tempore, Pro Defvnctis, and the Psalter.

• III. De accessu

  What belongs to the daily rule of prayer remains freely accessible. Extended corpora are sustained by patrons who choose to build, not merely consume.

• IV. De instrumento

  This work is built for a single platform in order to preserve consistency of form and use. No parallel versions are planned.