Are you spiritually hungry, tired, or restless?
Jesus asks, “What do you want me to do for you?” Montserrat Jesuit Retreat House offers a holy space and a beautiful place by the lake to deepen your relationship with Jesus. Retreatants experience restorative peace and transformative renewal on these grounds made sacred by prayer.
If you want to deepen your spirituality in the Ignatian tradition or if you have a strong desire to become a spiritual director, contact the Ignatian Spirituality Institute.
God’s profound love proclaims that our worth isn't tied to our actions or achievements. Love, in its purest form, is not something we earn either by adhering to commandments or even by our fervent prayers.
Reconciliation is about moving forward together, with a renewed sense of understanding and empathy. It's a powerful process that can heal and strengthen relationships, but it's important to recognize that it's not always possible or appropriate in every situation.
Knowing that our Heavenly Father forgives our sins allows us to forgive. This spiritual dimension of forgiveness highlights its importance not just in our relationships with others, but in our relationship with God.
We've come to recognize that feelings of disquiet, anxiety, and fear aren't just random emotions; they're signposts, indicating the presence of obstacles on our path.
This discernment is crucial, as it helps us identify the source of our inner stirrings, empowering us to make choices that align with our deepest values.
It's about discerning the difference between the God of our imagination and the God who speaks to us through scripture, through the profound experiences of grace and love that punctuate our lives.
In embracing our role in this tapestry, we commit to living a life of faith, acting as conduits for God's grace, and trusting that our efforts will anchor and guide the future generations.
As we navigate the challenges of life, these words become our beacon, guiding us towards a deeper connection with Jesus. They remind us that our faith is not in vain, that in Jesus, we find a relentless advocate, a friend who assures us of our place in Paradise.
Jesus, in his most vulnerable hours, turned to prayer, not once but repeatedly, teaching us that in the face of adversity, our first and most powerful light in the darkness is in communion with Our Father.
We explore how Lenten practices of prayer, almsgiving, and fasting help us becoming more loving in three aspects. Prayer helps refocus on God, almsgiving sensitizes to others' needs, and fasting helps heal our relationship with ourselves. Ultimately, these practices can transform our relationships.
"Love is shown more in actions than words.."This lent: How can I be more aware of God’s action in my life? How can I show love through my actions to others? "Love consists in communication and Mutual Exchange of gifts" This lent: How has God communicated to me? How can I be more aware of God’s gifts? How can I put effort in communicating better? How can I offer my gifts and accept the gifts of others in my life?
A Place for Reproach: Strengthen bonds through compassionate reproach; there’s courage and kindness in speaking the truth when someone has let you down.
Direct Communication, A witness/mediator, Community Engagement: If unresolved, involve the community or necessary entities for resolution.
Assume the best, engage with curiosity, correct with love. Understanding others is the key to harmony.
True service isn't about replacing or feeling enslaved. It's discernment, not imposition. Finding the balance in serving without fostering dependence or feeling trapped is key. When we serve, we find fulfillment using our gifts for others, echoing Jesus' call to serve, not to be served.
Reverence towards God and Others: Welcome to a world where embracing the unknown leads to deeper connections and authentic understanding.
Have you ever pondered the genuine impact of sincere appreciation on building meaningful connections? Today, we embark on an insightful journey—a deep dive into the transformative influence of authentic appreciation and its role in nurturing relationships.
Today, we embark on a profound exploration inspired by Ignatius of Loyola—a journey unveiling the essence of purpose through three divine attitudes towards God.
