Meet Devotus
Devotus is a daily worship app for individual or family worship. A complete, guided flow of prayer, Scripture, commentary, catechism, and hymn. Devotion-based, not calendar-based. No dates to keep up with. Pick up where you left off
https://t.co/fMbJ3gBqpM
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@ElectExilee I titled this poorly and may need to correct it but technically this is the 2LCF (1689). I am realizing this is a confusing presentation of it, compared to its traditionally used title. I am a Presbyterian, so please forgive me 😆
Meet Devotus
Devotus is a daily worship app for individual or family worship. A complete, guided flow of prayer, Scripture, commentary, catechism, and hymn. Devotion-based, not calendar-based. No dates to keep up with. Pick up where you left off
https://t.co/fMbJ3gBqpM
🧵1 / 7
@AdFontes1689 Noted. I will look into adding a "Guest" option that still allows for subscription. I won't be able to do that quickly but I will add it to the development roadmap. Thanks for the feedback. 🫡
The prayers and commentary are original content developed through an AI-assisted editorial process I created. They were produced within a carefully defined historic Reformed framework (I'm reformed), rooted in Scripture, the Westminster Standards (I'm Presbyterian), and the Three Forms of Unity. The process drew from theological points of references ranging from Matthew Henry’s commentary to more modern works such as R.C. Sproul’s and John MacArthur to develop its "voice", if you will.
The content then went through multiple rounds of review and correction for doctrinal consistency, biblical accuracy, and faithfulness to each passage. I personally reviewed all 1,189 prayers and passage commentaries. This is where I spent the majority of my time developing Devotus.
Scripture remains the final authority, and the commentary is intended only as a devotional aid to help you understand and reflect upon the text. I believe you will find the content theologically sound and faithful to Scripture.
I also know that the use of AI in this process will turn some people off, and that’s okay. No hard feelings. I’d rather be completely transparent about how Devotus was built. And I'm always willing to share more about the process, if you're interested. 🫡
Go deeper with historic works. After you complete a devotion, go deeper in the Library and engage with historic confessions, commentary and devotionals. Read from Matthew Henry, Charles Spurgeon and more.
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