Arturo Sosa, S.J., is the 31st Superior General of the Society of Jesus. In other words, he’s got St. Ignatius Loyola’s old job.
Jesuitical
A podcast for saints and sinners from America Media. Hosted by Ashley McKinless and Zac Davis.
What a Jewish editor brings to a Catholic podcast
This week, Zac and Ashley take you behind the scenes of Jesuitical in an exit interview with our amazing outgoing editor, Noah Levinson.
Dear Millennials: We have to talk about our commitment issues
This week on Jesuitical, Zac and Ashley talk with Pete Davis about the case for committing—to a relationship, a job, a social cause—in a world that tells us to always keep our options open.
Podcast: When protesting is a spiritual practice
This week on Jesuitical, Zac and Ashley talk with Nathan Schneider about the legacy of Occupy Wall Street 10 years later and his friendship with the Jesuit priest and activist, Dan Berrigan.
Christian purity culture and racism left 8 people dead in Atlanta. How should the church respond?
Purity culture, racism and the violence against Asian women in Atlanta.
Podcast: Two Christians get married—what happens when one spouse leaves the church?
A conversation with Stina Kielsmeier-Cook on her memoir ‘Blessed Are the Nones: Mixed-Faith Marriage and My Search for Spiritual Community’
Podcast: Why does God allow suffering? And why are our attempts to figure it out inadequate?
Perhaps the only real answer is in asking the questions.
Podcast: If St. Francis had a YouTube channel, it might look like this.
Father Casey Cole, a Franciscan priest and popular YouTuber, has pulled off what few before him have: garnered a massive Catholic following while remaining faithful, truthful and, above all, charitable on social media.
Will Arbery’s hit play foreshadowed the Capitol Riot. Here’s what he thinks is next for Catholic Trump supporters.
Will Arbery’s 2019 play “Heroes of the Fourth Turning” was praised by viewers from across the political spectrum for its nuanced depiction of Catholic conservatives in the Trump era.
People think they know how young people feel about religion. This group actually asks them.
Behind the numbers lies a fascinating web of stories about how young people find and discover meaning.
