Reflections from Our Directors
Life on the Vine – Accompaniment
Realize that Sacred moments will be revealed when we pause. When we Abide as God wants us to Abide. Connected to the vine and sustained with Love.
Good Habits: Habits of the Heart
Ignatian Spirituality uses imagination and emotional intelligence to develop good habits.
Contemplating Ignatian Lament
As you consider the life of St. Ignatius, and weigh your own spiritual circumstances today, how does lament play a part in your practices? What crises of individual and collective nature call you to enter into Ignatian contemplation, or break into your own lamenting of present-day issues of injustice, death, destruction?
Ignatius and Gratitude
Practicing gratitude leads to trusting that God will be present in all things – the “positive” and the “challenging.” It leads to trusting that one can live in the present moment, rather than getting lost in past or future.
Enduring Wisdom
Discernment is fluid; Ignatius’s mission was to provide exercises to develop the habit of living a discerning life.
The Ignatian Year and Creativity
God continues to invite each of us into a deepening relationship, to ongoing conversion. We believe that by embracing this invitation, we embrace our God who calls us to act in new, bold ways that reconcile our world, bringing about justice, peace and compassion.
Jesus in Tube Socks: Ignatian Spiritual Practice and Healing Shame
A wide berth was granted to me in this prayerful reflection, bringing the healing of that memory to the experience of the healing of my shame in my present-day adulthood.
Cannonballs and Conversion: Embracing The Ignatian Year
Emerging from these long, home-bound months, Ignatius set out on a pilgrimage and committed time to document his prayer practice. Today, 500 years later, these imaginative prayers of Loyola are at the heart of Ignatian Spirituality.
An Alzheimer’s Story
Then Alzheimer’s said, “Let us journey on our way together.”