Online Prayer

Friday Prayer

October 14, 2021

Friday Prayers online at 2pm UK time

In October, the theme is 'Ignatian People'

Spend an hour with our online prayer community each Friday.

Each prayer session will include:

  • A Welcome to all participants
  • Input from ISC Team and Associates.
  • Personal time for Individual Prayer
  • Sharing in Groups
  • Feedback and Final Prayer


In order to keep the group secure we ask participants to register with us so that we can then give you a meeting ID & password.

You will only need to register once and then we will keep you updated every week.

Please be ready to join the meeting at 13:55 - this will allow time to get the group together

More

Online Prayer

'Be still and know that I am God’: Exploring Mindfulness, Psychology and the Christian life

Friday 14th November, 3.00pm - Monday 17th November, after lunch (from 2.00pm)

This residential weekend retreat offers participants the opportunity to explore the human condition through your own life story, in the context of the Gospel and the Christian spiritual life, using mindfulness skills and contemplative Christian prayer.

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Catholic Higher Education and the Work of Hope in Uncertain Times (lecture at Campion Hall)

Tuesday 11th November, 2.15pm - 4.00pm

Professor Tania Tetlow, President of Fordham University, will give a lecture at Campion Hall exploring how Catholic universities have shaped modern education and continue to balance faith, freedom, and public responsibility in uncertain times.

Campion Lecture 2025 (in person and online)

November 13th 2025, 5.15pm - 7.00pm

“The Politics of Education and Hope in Forced Migration: Journeys of Syrian Young People Across the World”

Laudato Si' Series with Dr Aidan Cottrell-Boyce and Fr. Christophere Ngolele SJ

Sunday 23rd November, 4.00pm - 5.30pm

Join Dr Aidan Cottrell-Boyce and Fr Christophere Ngolele SJ for the second Laudato Si’ lecture. Fr Christophere, a Jesuit priest and SOAS researcher, explores how the displacement of Congo’s autochthonous peoples reflects the “technocratic paradigm” and loss of “integral ecology” described in Laudato Si’.

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