“A gorgeous daily devotion loop. You will pay if you want the sleep and worship library.”
Glorify is still the Christian Calm. The official loop is a daily quote, a short passage, a guided devotion, then extras: worship playlists, sleep stories, 5 to 10 day audio courses, and a community tab. The site claims 20 million downloads and a 4.9 average across more than a million ratings. People on X treat the daily quote as a morning post. One user said it is not a check-the-box verse hit. Another has used it for years alongside YouVersion.
The design is the point. It is pretty, calm, and easy to open when you have five minutes. Streak repair is on the marketing page for a reason. This is a habit app, not a study desk.
The catch is the same as every polished devotion app. A rotating daily is free. The rest sits behind Glorify Plus. App Store listings still show monthly prices around $6.99 to $9.99 and annual around $42 to $70. If you want verse-by-verse study, go to Logos or a paper Bible. If you want a gentle daily rhythm that looks like Headspace, this is still the one.
Christians who want a Calm-style daily habit: a short devotion, some worship, maybe a sleep story, without opening a study library.
You want rigorous Bible study, a fully free app, or a specifically Catholic prayer life. Glorify is a polished Protestant devotion, not a commentary.
Apps marked “tested” show their hands-on score out of 100. The other numbers are editorial ratings out of 10.
There's a free tier with a daily devotional and some rotating worship, but the full library of audio, meditations, and courses requires a Glorify Plus subscription.
Roughly $9.99 per month or about $69.99 per year, with occasional lower promotional pricing around $6.99/month or $41.99/year.
It blends both. Expect Scripture and reflection alongside worship, guided meditation, and sleep audio, gentler and more calming than a study-focused Bible app.
No. Glorify deliberately avoids guilt-based streak mechanics in favor of a gentle, low-pressure daily habit.
No. Its content is broadly Christian and non-denominational, aimed at a wide evangelical and mainstream audience.