Campion Hall invites applications for Philip Endean Fellow in Spiritual Practice

March 31, 2026

Campion Hall, the Jesuit Permanent Private Hall of the University of Oxford, is inviting applications for the Philip Endean Fellow in Spiritual Practice, a full-time, three-year post beginning in October 2026.

The fellowship offers a distinctive opportunity for an early-career scholar-practitioner to combine research in spirituality—particularly within the Ignatian tradition—with active involvement in spiritual accompaniment. The successful candidate will explore areas such as the Spiritual Exercises, discernment, and the relationship between spirituality and contemporary fields including the arts, social justice, and ecology.

Alongside their academic work, the Fellow will contribute to the spiritual life of the community, supporting students and young adults through Ignatian accompaniment and helping to shape formation initiatives at Campion Hall.

Named in honour of Philip Endean SJ (1954–2023), a Jesuit priest and theologian known for bridging academic theology with lived Ignatian spirituality, the fellowship reflects a commitment to integrating rigorous scholarship with spiritual practice.

Salary: £36,000

Hours: Full-time, fixed term for three years

Start Date: 1 October 2026  

Application Deadline: Monday 18th May, noon

Interview date: Week beginning 1st June

For information and how to apply please visit the advert on the Campion Hall website here.

Mary in Scripture – check out this online meditation series

September 22, 2021

We invite you to get to know the very human mother of Jesus from the Scripture.

Stations of the Cross exhibition currently showing at the London Jesuit Centre

March 20, 2025

Artist, Andrew White, offers a fresh perspective on this key Easter theme

Things I Wish I Knew, the podcast from Thinking Faith, is back for a second series!

July 29, 2025

The podcast re-launches on 31 July, with new episodes every Monday

Rest in Peace Fr Michael Campbell-Johnston SJ

October 18, 2023

Read the Times obituary of this motorbike-riding Jesuit priest who ran refugee camps