A retreat center providing a tranquil environment for discernment and reflection, rooted in the Gospel as expressed in the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius.
"As we prepare to enter this celebration of Thanksgiving, I can’t help but find myself wrestling with my inner search for gratitude amidst the tumult of this year. What do we do when we feel powerless to find the blessings of life?" https://t.co/SJkuq9Tz3e
Today, the feast of Our Lady of Fatima, say a rosary for guidance.
Just as Our Lady appeared amid the uncertainty of WWI Europe, pray that we may have the grace to find God's light during our own uncertain times.
The last in our Why Ignite? video series is from Ignite Companion Joe Neidhard, who reflects on how his time at the Jesuit Spiritual Center helped him gain a better sense of vocation.
https://t.co/VeS3Th8ZF5
The latest in our Why Ignite? video series comes from, JP de Legarreta, a former Ignite Intern and current Associate Director of Youth Ministry, who reflects on the strengths he was able to develop during his time in our internship program.
https://t.co/AzAmCGO3CG
What are areas in my heart that need resurrecting? What needs to be mourned? How can I sit in this tomb with Jesus today? How do I lament with Jesus things that are weigh on me? Once we sit in our tombs, we realize what needs to come alive to experience the coming resurrection.
Holy Saturday reminds us that Jesus died and descended into hell. It is easy to overlook because we know there is resurrection coming. The disciples didn't have that foresight. They grieved after watching their beloved teacher and friend be tortured.
They grieved after watching his lifeless body deposited into the tomb. They lamented and felt disheartened, sorrowful, and afraid. They had lost a dear loved one. And so we too, must mourn and consider our tombs… What are the things in my life that need healing?
How remarkable is our God’s love? He accepted humanity, experienced a human death and hell itself, for our own sake. There is no greater love than this, to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. In His case especially.
The Romans were experts of torture. Flayed to a fraction of His life, He carried a large wooden cross upon his bloodied back. Naked, thorns in His head, nails in His wrists, He died slowly drowning from the blood that pooled in His lungs.
Along with the series on our blog, this year we’ve made a video Why Ignite? series with our Ignite Interns. This video is from first year intern Danny Hannan.
https://t.co/bnzXCjnTZU
Our Director of Youth Ministry, Eric Nichols, shares how the Story of St. Ignatius led him down his path as a youth minister and eventually developing the Ignite Internship.
https://t.co/BgdkgoQ0Xm
If anyone you know may be interested in our Ignite Internship program, you can find more information in our website Youth Ministry section: https://t.co/JSRf2ARJtj
Ignite Companion Joe Neidhard is the latest in our Why Ignite? blog series, reflecting on the gifts he's received in his years at Milford.
https://t.co/Si2cROFioQ
The latest entry in our Why Ignite? blog series comes from former Ignite Intern and current Associate Director of Youth Ministry, JP de Legarreta.
https://t.co/3AZDbC0kR3