“Where are you?”
Spiritual direction is an ongoing relationship that gives you the time and space to notice your unique spiritual growth, participate in the slow work of God, immerse yourself in the river of life, and respond to God, “Here I am.”
Online Offerings
Virtual gatherings in
turbulent times
Our online gatherings offer convenient times, emotionally and physically safe spaces with rich content.
Thursday Morning Centering Prayer
Dedicate your day to prayer through Thursday Morning Centering prayer. Attend one, some or all sessions for free.
Thursday Evening Examen
Close your day with a time of reflection and prayer through Thursday Evening Examen. Attend one, some or all sessions for free.
Being Mortal: Discussion Group
Come join in conversation about aging, and dying, well – as presented in Atul Gawande’s best seller, Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters at the End.
At Home Personal Directed Retreat
Perhaps our daily lives have become “off center,” distracted, fragmented. We long for a deeper spiritual connection and a more meaningful prayer life.
At the center point within ourselves we encounter the sacred
As we discern our path and our passions in life, we listen and respond more deeply to the presence and movement of the sacred there.
We help you find your path and passion.
Learning Opportunities
Learn what classes, seminars and other opportunities await you at Loyola.
Newsletter Sign-up
Get weekly emails with blog excerpts from our directors and upcoming events.
About Loyola Spirituality Center
Our Vision
A loving and compassionate spirituality for all of life.
Our Mission
We companion the spiritually curious as you listen and respond more deeply to the presence and movement of the sacred in your life.
Our Guiding Principle
We are a community of spiritual directors grounded in Ignatian Spirituality.
About Ignatian Spirituality
The sacred is present in our world and active in our lives. It provides a pathway to prayer, discernment, and service to others.
Reflections from Our Directors
“Awakened, Arise to Love” – Contemplating the Love of God
The Ignatian Exercises are “bookended” with meditations considering God’s love. I found new energy and interest in daily quiet prayer, practicing the Examen, and contemplating the scriptures with imagination while using all my senses.
Easter Joy Amidst Uncertainty
Singing “Alleluia”, “Praise the Lord” does not always fit.
The Gift of the Passion of Jesus
After praying and experiencing the anxiety of anticipating what was to come, Jesus came to an acceptance and from a place of inner freedom, he gave of himself, no one took his life from him.
Take the next step
Find a spiritual director today