An exclusive interview with James Martin, S.J. and Martin Scorsese, the director of “Silence.”
Jesuits
Posted inFaith, In All Things
Why does it take so long for the Catholic Church to recognize martyrs of justice?
The church is now recognizing what the local church in Central and South America has always known.
Posted inFaith, In All Things
Two Saints on a Single Day: the Anglican and the Jesuit
Two saintly Christians separated by only a few decades in time.
Posted inFaith, In All Things
Father Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, leader of Jesuits at a tumultuous time, dies at 87.
In his years as Superior General, and in the years following his 2008 resignation, Father Kolvenbach was known for his simplicity and moderation.
Posted inFaith, In All Things
A Great Man Has Died: Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, R.I.P.
Father Kolvenbach restored a sense of equilibrium between the Society of Jesus and the Vatican.
Posted inMagazine, Of Many Things
Of Many Things
For 107 years America magazine has led the conversation about faith and culture in the United States.
Posted inFaith, Faith in Focus
Struggling to find a faith community after college? Here’s how this college grad found her Ignatian sprituality
The more I learned about C.L.C., the more on fire I felt.
Posted inFaith, In All Things
What is spiritual direction and why do Catholics do it?
Sean Salai, S.J., recently interviewed William A. Barry, S.J., renowned spiritual director, psychologist and author of 15 books on Ignatian spirituality.
Posted inFaith
Over 2,000 young Catholic leaders met over the weekend to advance social justice causes.
“All of us, every human on earth, is a representative figure of God,” Lisa Sharon Harper said to a ballroom full of young social justice advocates. “Not on our watch will the image of God be so fervently crushed. Not on our watch.” Our shared humanity was a theme running throughout the three keynote speeches […]
Posted inFaith, In All Things
How the Spiritual Exercises can help non-Catholics
‘The Exercises are a means to an end, but not an end in themselves. We shouldn’t mystify them or turn them into a third testament.’