God In All Things

Human civilization's secular struggle to choose long-term good over immediate gratification aligns with Ignatian spirituality's emphasis on discernment and seeking the greater glory of God.

Hospitality is a sacred, transformative practice rooted in God's own welcoming nature, echoing from creation to Christ, and inviting us to embody divine welcome in our daily lives.

Bartimaeus, a blind man, experiences a profound transformation through his encounter with Jesus. His story invites us to reflect on our own moments of spiritual awakening and the courage it takes to follow Christ.

"Whose sins you forgive are forgiven them, and whose sins you retain are retained." Was Jesus truly giving permission to retain sins? Was his mission not all about unbinding, forgiving, and setting free?

How do we live authentically and in line with our true selves? We accept, unapologetically, that we are loved by God.

Walter Ciszek, a Jesuit priest, endured solitary confinement and harsh conditions in Soviet prisons for 23 years. His trust in God's will and his commitment to living a life of love helped him find hope and inner peace.

Fear and greed are powerful drivers in our financial lives, but the Gospel calls us to a different way of relating to money and possessions. Ignatian spirituality and Catholic social teaching can inspire us to make choices rooted in love, solidarity, and trust in God's abundance.

In a world marked by darkness and despair, this unlikely tale of a lonely robot reminds us of the resilience of life and the transformative power of love.

Ignatius says reverence is part of our purpose in God. But is reverence about how you dress in church or your posture in prayer? Yes and no.

Original Sin isn't just about guilt, but a path to rediscovering our true selves and our relationship with God and all creation.

Ignatius offers tools for us to stay resilient in the storms and uncertainties of life.

The scriptures present many names for God, drawing out the many characteristics of an infinite Creator who is both personal and transcendent. The prophet Isaiah offers four specific names for Christ: Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Prince of Peace. We are given four images of God, images that may come and go in our lives, and which we draw upon in certain times and needs....

What are we going to get God for Christmas? Let's explore the four gifts of Advent, their Ignatian connections, and how they become gifts for God.

What will the faith and spirituality look like for those born between 2010-2025? How can Ignatian spirituality be a bridge for that generation?

Explore the five main types of traps that hinder our freedom and block our connection to God. Find freedom through self-awareness.

A recent episode of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds highlights the compass of our inner movements and emotions, pointing to our true selves.

Knowing our desires and fears can shape our life's journey. Through archetypal stories like fairy tales, we can begin to name our longings and begin to map out our journey to life in the divine.

How can we expand personal discernment into a process that considers how my choices affect generations to come? Being a 'time rebel' expands our view beyond the present, considering how God's project unfolds far beyond me here and now.

What's is God's role in suffering? It might be helpful to see God as a parent who accompanies their child in pain. Written with the assistance of AI (GPT-4).

Ignatian spirituality encourages us to be active partners with God, rather than just blindly following turn-by-turn directions. Written with the assistance of AI (GPT-4).

God gives and gifts abundantly. What can this tell us about the nature of gift giving?

The rapid progression of AI technology raises theological and philosophical questions about what it means to be human.

Use the five keys of discernment to find clarity and direction in all your decisions.

We are all seekers, longing for inner peace and purpose. What if we already had what we were seeking all along?

Pope Francis' recent catechises on discernment offers some helpful perspectives on Ignatian decision-making, including the importance of time, setbacks, desire, and self-knowledge.