From the forward of the April 2021 edition...
On May 2021 it will be five hundred years since Ignatius of Loyola was wounded at the Battle of Pamplona, triggering his conversion from dreams of military glory to the service a greater Lord. Next year marks the four hundredth anniversary of the canonization of Ignatius and another of the first Jesuits, Francis Xavier. Spanning these events, the current Jesuit General, Arturo Sosa, has called for the celebration of an 'Ignatian Year', offering an opportunity to reflect upon the origins of this particular pathway to God. This special issue of the The Way, focusing on the person of St Ignatius and his First Companions, is one contribution to that celebration.
The April 2021 edition, published at the start of the Ignatian Year, focuses on the person of St Ignatius and his First Companions. Information about this issue can be found here.
In the July 2022 edition...
Nicholas Austin, on progress in Ignatian thought.
Celia Deane-Drummond, on ecological conversion.
Philip Endean, on ongoing conversion and the Spiritual Exercises.
Joseph A, Munitiz, on the origins of Ignatius' conversion.
Marion Morgan, on a personal reflection on conversion.
Nathalie Becquart, on synodality and conversion.
Patrick Goujon, on the Spiritual exercises and conversion.
Finbarr Coffey, on the theology of conversion.
Louis Roy, on moral and religious conversion in Bernard Lonergan,
Rob Faeseu, on Ignatius' conversion.
Kevin McDonnell, on ecological conversion and sense of place.
Tiziano Ferraroni, on conversion and Ignatius' images of God.
Sylvie Robert, on the relationship between conversion and discernment.
The July 2022 edition of The Way includes articles from The Art of Change: Ignatius and Conversion conference. Information about this issue, including a free-to-view article, can be viewed here.
Please click here to subscribe to the The Way, or here to order a single copy of the July 2022 edition, and here for a sample copy.
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The team at St Beuno's have created this retreat for participants to reflect on Pope Leo XIV's statement: "We want to be a synodal church, walking and always seeking peace, charity, closeness, especially to those who are suffering."
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.
This is an online retreat day especially for you to set aside time with God while making. You will find your own quiet space to be at work and use your own materials of choice. There will be suggestions for prayer and opportunities to share your prayer.
An online retreat in daily life enables you to make time for prayer and reflection in the midst of daily commitments. It is suitable both for people who feel like they don't have enough time to pray and for those who simply feel like their prayer life needs refreshment.
