Full propers in context
Complete Mass propers with Latin and English side by side. Prayers, readings, antiphons, and rubrical notes are always in one place.
Roman Missal Online
Missale Meum was created to give the faithful attached to the classical liturgy convenient access to the 1962 Roman Missal. Each proper has been faithfully transcribed, with the Latin texts set alongside their Enlish translation so both versions can always be used in parallel.
The site covers the entire liturgical year: from Advent through the last Sunday after Pentecost, including Ember Days, octaves, and vigils. Additional notes help explain rubrics and liturgical seasons. The search function leads directly to specific feasts, while the calendar makes it easy to move between cycles without losing context.
Missale Meum supports daily prayer. In one place you can open votive Masses, daily prayers, seasonal chants, and a detailed supplement of rubrics and commentary. The faithful turn to Missale Meum as a simple and clear online missal, helpful for preparing for Mass, for personal prayer, and always at hand when a printed copy is out of reach.
The full structure of the classical missal
Missale Meum faithfully reflects the layout of the 1962 printed missal. The site includes both the fixed parts (Ordo Missae) and the proper of each day of the liturgical year—readings, prayers, and antiphons.
The Latin text is presented alongside the English translation, which makes it easier to follow the liturgy, learn Latin, and prepare for catechesis or homilies. Additional information—such as feast rank, vestment colour, and saints’ commemorations—creates a coherent guide to the propers and the entire church year.
Everything you need for the Extraordinary Form
Missale Meum is more than a calendar — it is a tool for prayer, study, and preparation for the liturgy in the classical Roman Rite.
Missale Meum grows with the communities that celebrate the Extraordinary Form. The screenshots below present the views most people keep open: the liturgical calendar with its feast ranks and the full proper text. Both layouts adapt gracefully to desktop and mobile screens.
Intelligent traditional calendar
See the feast rank, vestment colour, and commemorations at a glance. Easily move between years and follow the structure of the temporale and sanctorale.
Reference library
Votives and Commons, seasonal chants, daily prayers — Missale Meum gathers the texts most often needed by families, choirs, and altar servers.
How the faithful live with the missal
Missale Meum helps households keep pace with the liturgical year. Families read the propers privately at home and teach children the prayers of the Roman Rite. Many users appreciate the simplicity and clarity of the site — daily texts are always at hand, with Latin and English side by side, making preparation for Mass and Gospel meditation easier.
For some it becomes part of lectio divina and private prayer, for others the most convenient way to check which Mass is celebrated today. Designed to work smoothly on mobile devices, it is often described as the easiest way to access the Roman Missal — free, intuitive, and always available. It keeps you informed before you leave for church and offers a trustworthy fallback whenever a printed hand missal is out of reach.
Tools, feeds, and embeds
Missale Meum provides practical tools that extend beyond the website itself.
- Install as a PWA: add to your Home Screen on Android or iPhone for a real app-like experience.
- Liturgical calendar feeds: subscribe via iCalendar and use in Google Calendar, Outlook, etc.
- Embeddable widget: place Missale Meum propers on your website.
Browse the full supplement for chants, seasonal meditations, and more: Supplement index.
How you can help
Missale Meum will always remain free to use. We do not charge fees or display ads. If you would like to help sustain the project, you can:
- remember Missale Meum in your prayers;
- send feedback and corrections—it helps us improve;
- share the project with friends, families, and parish groups;
- contribute missing texts or trusted commentaries;
- make a donation — Missale Meum remains free to use. Your donation is used first to cover the essential costs of running Missale Meum – the domain, server, and auxiliary services. Any remainder is directed to supporting Catholic education in Poland.
About the author
Missale Meum was built and is maintained by Marcin Molenda — a husband and father who combines a passion for liturgy with technology. Online since 2018, the project has grown thanks to the faithful who use the traditional liturgy in Poland and around the world.
Marcin collaborates with priests who celebrate the Traditional Latin Mass and with lay editors. Every update is documented publicly, and user contributions are submitted to the GitHub repository, where they are reviewed before publication. Thanks to the transparency of its sources and corrections, Missale Meum remains a reliable tool for prayer and study.
Feel free to reach out at [email protected] or follow updates at facebook.com/missalemeum.
Frequently asked questions
Is Missale Meum free to use?
Yes. Missale Meum is a volunteer-maintained project and will always remain free for personal use, with no fees or ads. You can install it as a web app or use it from any modern browser without payment or registration. If you wish, optional donations help cover hosting and support Catholic education in Poland.
Which edition of the Missal does it follow?
The texts follow the 1962 editio typica of the Roman Missal (Extraordinary Form).
Where do Missale Meum's texts come from?
Latin texts largely come from the venerable Divinum Officium, while parallel English passages draw on carefully reviewed translations of the same sources. Elements of the Ordo borrow from Fish Eaters.
How often are texts reviewed and updated?
Editorial changes are logged publicly. Corrections from priests, translators, and readers are reviewed, documented, and merged once they are verified against the 1962 sources.
Explore Missale Meum, bookmark the sections you use most, and share it with others who cherish the Traditional Latin Mass. Preserving the liturgical heritage of the Church is a shared work; this digital missal is one small contribution placed at the service of that mission.