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The end of 2021 is here! Today we reflect on the year by reviewing the 10 most-read TJP articles of 2021.

In his first article, An explores how painting a classmate’s photo gave him a glimpse of how God might create beauty.

To explore the mystery of the Incarnation, Philip draws, quite literally, on his experience working with children in the Jesuit novitiate.

It’s easy to get frustrated when you aren’t good at something right away, Bob Ross taught us all that there’s no other way to greatness but through a million happy accidents.

From his struggles as a young Jesuit superior, Pope Francis learned a non-authoritarian style of being a leader.

Is friendship worth it when you know pain and goodbyes are inevitable?

What is a Jesuit brother? In short, they are models of radical availability and accompaniment. Learn more about the vocation of Jesuit brothers, including their history, great examples and saints, and what it’s like to be a brother today.

Beto spent Christmas in the mountains of northern Mexico with the Tarahumara tribe. As they celebrated Jesus’ birth, he found Christ alive in their warm hospitality and dependence on each other.

“What must I do to inherit eternal life?” Sometimes we might ask such questions hoping to check off the boxes, but Jesus reveals that the Kingdom of God is about more.

Garrett Gundlach, SJ loves the World Cup but feels like we’re not always getting the whole story…

TJP’s own equalizer, Quentin Dupont, brings a fresh dose of égalité to the income inequality debate.

TJP interviews documentary filmmaker Sandra Pfeifer and Joseph A. Brown SJ about the 1917 riots, its legacy, and the hope for East St. Louis today.

“I see my job as not giving easy answers but to ask questions that raise the complexity of issues.” Massimo Faggioli speaks with TJP about the task of the theologian today.

Louie Hotop, SJ, and Brian Strassburger, SJ, are two recently ordained Jesuit priests working on the US-Mexico border in Brownsville, TX. They’ve started the Jesuit Border Podcast to share stories and interviews that explore the humanitarian response along the U.S.-Mexico border from a Catholic perspective. Check it out and subscribe!

In the latest round of immigration reform debate in Washington, DC, Danny Gustafson, SJ finds both hope and discouragement.

The struggle for worker justice isn’t just a thing of the past.

The Synod on Synodality is all about listening to the people of God. But what does that look like in action? Read how one parish in Cleveland is implementing the synod through listening sessions with parishioners and the fruits these conversations are bearing.

While in the novitiate, Danilo worked with numerous refugees and found himself invited to see himself and Christ in them.

Pass the collection basket? Pfft, just pass the football!

What a decade for the Jesuits! The 2010s included Sister Jean’s Final Four run, Missy Franklin’s gold medals, new books by James Martin, S.J., the founding of Arrupe College in Chicago, the canonization of Peter Faber, the birth of The Jesuit Post, and (oh yeah!) the election of Pope Francis. Let’s count down the TOP TEN Jesuit events of the decade.

Emanuel Werner, SJ wonders whether anyone has even a chance to defeat the Alabama Crimson Tide in the College Football Playoff.

Announcing TJP’s first-ever print edition, being launched at the Ignatian Family Teach-In for Justice.

From his life abroad, Brian Strassburger, S.J. reflects on the challenges and graces of taking the deep dive into a new language and culture.

Scent is the strongest sense tied to memory. For our latest Jesuit 101 reflection, Conan reviews a year in Peru and olfactory memories flood his Ignatian Examens.

Was St. Ignatius a sociologist? These five research tools can help deepen your daily prayer practice.

With *ALL THIS* going on, Ty struggled to find God on his newsfeed. In his first article, he shares how God turned him to his neighbors instead.

Who was St. Ignatius of Loyola? People have many different versions of this saint. Jim Kennedy, SJ, describes his podcast, Discovering Ignatius, with the ultimate goal of distinguishing icon from caricature.

Dan Dixon, SJ spends a day following a tech-savvy young Cristo Rey student, Carlos Belmont. In a midtown Manhattan skyscraper, the truth rises again: it takes a community to educate a child.

In his TJP debut, Danny asks how a government shutdown might effect the most vulnerable in our country.

Fr. Paul Lickteig reflects on how the “thousands of little thoughts and feelings we have every day” are “part of us, and they reveal themselves in the shapes our bodies take” as he considers five sets of photo essays.

Dan Dixon, SJ argues that the new (and much lauded) Every Student Succeeds Act misses the point: that racial and socioeconomic segregation is the main cause of the achievement gap.

In light of recent passenger turbulence with air travel, Andy Nguyen, SJ wonders what we’re missing at 500 mph. “Time is money” – or is it?

“Russian” to conclusions ignores the bigger threat to democracy

Marvel’s latest film is an exploration of loss, grief, and the importance of spirituality in dealing with the reality of death.

In the third installment of A Deacon’s Diary, Damian reflects on how his father has loved him into existence.

Cardinal’s fan Chris Schroeder returns with a short fable… also he turns in his dad for going to bed during the World Series and missing a comeback for the ages.

Perry Petrich has a look at who’s who among the recently departed—and what they have left behind—in this new feature.

Fr. Paul Lickteig wants to be a mystic and a revolutionary, because the world needs people of vision and people of action.

We’re interested in souls, not sales, but Michael Rossmann, SJ writes that the Catholic Church could still learn from a company like Ikea.

What if we could save a million human lives a year by eliminating mosquitoes? Brian Strassburger, SJ has some important insights on the ethics of swatting nature’s most noisome enemy.

There are many things in our lives that we are grateful for. But, can we be grateful for difficult moments too?

Major League Baseball players and owners have been in a lockout for two months now. Neither side is amicable to the other. What advice from the Spiritual Exercises can help find a way through this situation?

Some Jesuits enter the Society of Jesus not knowing whether they’re called to priesthood or to the vocation of being a Jesuit brother. Read how one brother discovered his particular vocation.

St. Therese Lisieux is one of the most well known saints in the Catholic Church. She’s also a “doctor of the Church” through her profound yet simple way of doing small things with great love. Read more about the saint’s life and how it continues to influence this Jesuit in formation.

The Examen Prayer is a staple of Ignatian Spirituality and St. Ignatius emphasized its importance in our daily routine. Learn more about its history and how it can help us all grow in our relationship with God.

The third and final season of Derry Girls brings more of the same comedy that we’ve come to expect, while showing more of the conflict present in Ireland at the time. As we look at conflicts in the present, maybe this show can help us find hope in troubled times.

Try as we might, this pope can’t be captured in soundbites — sometimes, we just have to read the whole thing.

God speaking to us doesn’t mean booming voices from the sky. The voice of God often sounds like the voice of the people we interact with every day.

I did not call up my formerly-very-good-friends because I was more or less paralyzed by one question: how long is too long before giving up hope of reconnecting?

Eric Immel, SJ, takes a quick break from his studies and finds himself connected to friends old and new.

In the second piece of the series, Damian Torres-Botello, SJ discovers the Advent-ure of waiting to meet male prostitutes in Chicago.

Oscar nominee “Nomadland” uses van-dwellers to give us an honest view of what it’s like to carry around grief and loss. It also provides a good reminder in this Easter season that grief and loss are not the end of the story.

Speaking with an old friend, Deacon Steve explores one of the gifts of priesthood: accompanying people to the last.

Flo Rida’s single “Whistle” has Perry Petrich wondering how T-Swift was ousted from the number one spot.

Unemployment talk abounded at last nights presidential debate. First responder Quentin DuPont opens up his economist playbook to show us the moves made by Romney and Obama.

What does the competition between Sony and Microsoft for domination of the gaming industry have to teach us about knowing who we are? According to Fr. Jack McClain, a lot.

How much is the worker who made your burger making? Nate Romano looks at recent developments in the labor movement and challenges workers face.

Four years ago, Dave Egger’s novel showed us what oppressive technology can do to our privacy. This year’s film adaptation offers a solution, equal parts implausible and troubling.

America needs to rediscover its history, identity, and communitarian values

Taylor Swift’s new song “ME!” (a duet with Panic! at the Disco frontman Brendon Urie) is another pop culture smash hit at the top of the Billboard Hot 100. But is it just a case of narcissistic individualism in American culture? Or does it reach out to something deeper in the human person?

The rapper NF came out with a new album about fame, success, mental health and, ultimately, the desire for a relationship with God. We break down the album with the help of St. Thomas Aquinas.

The first time you play a game like Doki Doki Literature Club Plus, you think it’ll be superficial and light. Then stranger and horrible things begin happening throughout gameplay. In the end, what lingers is how well and realistically Doki Doki depicts the mental health of its characters.

It’s finally time for the MLB Playoffs! How can the uncertainty of these games help us think about hope?

Have you ever wondered what your heroes have to do with Jesus Christ? In the Christ the King meditation, we reflect on those leaders who inspire us so that we can better understand Christ the King.

The Oscar-nominated film portrays Elvis’s glorious and troubled life before his death at the age of 42 years old. It also can serve as a reminder to discern our decisions well. Are we guided by the desire for riches, honor, and pride? Or does God lead the way?

The new Mario movie, “The Super Mario Bros.” has rekindled love for the classic characters of the video game franchise. But what makes Mario so super? The answer lies in his motivations.

The tournament in “Shaman King,” a new anime series, is all about having your wish granted. The protagonist of the series teaches us something surprising about our faith when you look at how he treats his opponents.

The latest Dragon Ball Movie is full of the series’ classic action scenes. It also contains a deeper message about how people tend to get caught up in evil.

A live-action adaptation of One Piece, one of the biggest anime series of all time, recently came to Netflix. Long-time fan of series, Sean, reflects on why the anime is so beloved and how it might inspire us to more passionately pursue our dreams.

East Timor forges the long road of nation-building. Andy Nguyen, SJ reflects on being a foreigner who tried to do something useful for this young country.

Saying “I am against racism” is, thankfully, commonplace. In his TJP debut Chris Schroeder pushes beyond the commonplace asking questions that push at the borders of our what we mean by solidarity.

Fr. Paul Lickteig peers through the thinning veil between the living and the dead and considers Halloween, All Saints Day, and All Souls.

If you think our legislative process is broken, Nate Romano invites you to consider it from another angle.

I talk differently about my students than I do with my students and I don’t like that.

While Catholic leaders have legitimate reservations about the Equality Act, perhaps it can be a recognition of the struggles gay and trans youth endure by their elected leaders.

Are you an Emerald Apostle or a Snake in Exile? Take our new St. Patrick quiz and find out!

As Jesuit universities face unionization among adjunct faculty, Ken Homan argues they should reconnect with their mission – and history.

TJP won best blog, online content and multimedia presentation. We may have to increase the staff salaries!

Why and How Should the Catholic Church Respond to Its Past? Unpacking Chris Kellerman’s book, All Oppression Shall Cease.

How do our experiences of mystery affect our opinions about when life begins?

With a general election coming up in the UK, Henry Longbottom, SJ considers a Christian response to hypocrisy and cynicism in politics — on either side of the pond.

During Lent, our annual traditions of ashes and palms proclaim our faith outwardly to the world. Ty reflects on his parish’s Way of the Cross that proudly professed the Crucified Christ in the streets of the Bronx. But what do we do for the Risen Lord?

Writing about Tim Tebow might have been so two weeks ago, but being a sweeter human being is not. Our man Michael Rossmann breaks it down.

Finding one of his heroes at a quiet, Saturday morning mass spurs Joe Simmons’ thoughts on friendship, imagination and spiritual equality.

A change of terrain always requires a gear-shift. Andrew Hanson, SJ describes a paradox of his two-wheeled life.

In restless silence, there is a way to find peace.

In his latest update, Father (!) Steve spends some of his first days as a priest offering the sacrament of Reconciliation.

Christian faith calls us to remember our mortality, but thinking about death doesn’t have to be a source of discomfort. Meditating on death can deepen our awareness of God’s presence in our lives and our need to rely on God for our very lives.

What, you doubted that it was possible to include Flannery, Dylan, Sedgwick, Charles Taylor, World Youth Day, Lucinda and the Isenheim Altarpiece in the same article? Well then you’ve never heard of our boy Jim Keane.

Who is Doctor Who? Regular essayist John Shea shares his experience of being a long-term fan of the longest running sci-fi drama on television.

Jesuit nurse Jason Brauninger on the need for prayer in such traumatic places as a hospital emergency room.

Michael Rozier takes on obesity. It presents us with a public health quandary, he says, as well as with a window into our own judgmentalism.

What Wondrous Love Is This? Joe Simmons, SJ considers death and loss — the visible and the unseen ones — this Good Friday.

In just 30 seconds, Chris Williams, SJ, recalls the gifts of 30 days.

On the volleyball court with his students, Colten Biro, SJ holds back on a spike and learns more about serving.

In the documentary Francesco by Evgeny Afineevsky, Pope Francis endorsed civil unions for homosexual couples. His words were the source of much ado in the media recently. They are important, but not for the reasons many have pointed to.

Sometimes God asks us to give up things we love. In his debut article, Michael Pedersen, SJ reflects on what it’s like to give up what he loved and then get it back transformed

In his eleventh installment, Deacon Steve finds that his hopes for a purgative Lent flew by in a whirl of activities. Easter arrived regardless.

On the anniversary of his mother’s death, Nick reflects on the ways Jesus is present in experiences of death and dying.

In the last year, two great Jesuit historians passed away: Fr. John Padberg and Fr. John O’Malley. A budding Jesuit historian reflects on their legacy.

Enjoy this short story about a space cowboy who discovers a family and a home on a far distant planet.

Why would traffic on the thousand year old Camino de Santiago skyrocket from 5,000 people per year to over 100,000? Jay Hooks asks Kristy Calaway what makes people Camino Crazy.

In his TJP debut, Brian Konzman wonders about whether a military advance isn’t putting us a little close to The Matrix.

From cooking to coaching to music-making and taxidermy–you’re likely familiar with some of this week’s passed.

Our Perry Petrich takes a look at this year’s nominees and asks: where is the hope? You might be surprised.

Leave it to a Jesuit Pope to break the digital immediate-response cycle. Matt Spotts on how Pope Francis called us to prayer.

TJP blue chip contributor Chris Schroeder looks at a man who sells shares in a very peculiar kind of corporation: himself.

These recently passed made sounds that bear repeating. Perry Petrich with a look back on those who go before.

This summer’s Edward Snowden story stirs Chris Schroeder to puzzle about NSA surveillance programs and Catholic Social Teaching

“Art and faith are all about returning us to our senses.” Our Catholic Writing Series closes with writer and scholar Gregory Wolfe.

When victory is out of sight, Ken Homan asks why we keep competing.

This Thanksgiving, Brian Strassburger remembers all of the things he is grateful for in a place where it was hard to say “thank you.”

What does the Pope’s new document say?

An intimate and personal WWI documentary from “Lord of the Rings” director Peter Jackson.

A summary of Pope Francis’s apostolic exhortation on the “Amazon Synod” or the Synod for Bishops of the Pan-Amazonian Region.

The coronavirus pandemic has disrupted our daily lives in so many ways. Virtually all live sports have been postponed. How do we fans and athletes hold onto our love for the games?

Ángel Flores Fontánez reflects on his time following in the footsteps of Civil Rights heroes and how we might imitate them today.

The Bible is the best-selling book of all time and a fundamental part of our faith, but it can be intimidating. Brian Strassburger, SJ, addresses some questions about the Bible to help you feel more comfortable picking it up.

Why is it that when we lift our eyes to the sky, searching for answers, we are often directed back to Earth? In his first article, Beto recounts the surprise of seeking God above, but finding God in the least around him.

In his fourteenth installment, Deacon Steve gets ordained a priest.

The American Jesuits have often fought for justice, but sometimes we have failed to combat racism.

In the third season of the Jesuit Border Podcast, Frs. Brian and Louie get to know those helping migrants in the Rio Grande Valley and beyond. This guide can help you use the series for classroom teaching, group discussion, or deeper personal reflection.

We keep hearing about synodality in the Catholic Church, but what does it mean? What does it look like? Daniel Leckman, SJ, draws a connection with his vocation as a Jesuit Brother.

In Part II, John Shea explores how the search for beauty in parasites helps us be better people.

Gaze into the starry night and do battle with rattlesnakes. Begin Christmas week with Fr. Paul Lickteig and make connections with the past.

After turning 30, Brian Strassburger looks back on the important phone calls he got in his 20’s.

What can love of “the other” look like? Paddy Gilger, SJ looks at a powerful speech by a practitioner of Christian-Muslim dialogue.

The death of a beloved Boston College leader prompts Joe Simmons, SJ to wonder about communal grief in an age of technological isolation.

“Look, Mom- no hands!” The good, the bad, and the ugly of driverless cars.

How did Matt Wooters, SJ wind up in the Jesuits? His grandmother.

This Feast of St. Joseph the Worker, let’s celebrate the role of women in labor organizing

Three Jesuit scholastics offer their reflections on the experience of MAG+S in El Salvador, where they met with communities that suffered greatly during the civil war but have worked tirelessly to build a place of peace and justice.

The Supreme Court’s ruling offers temporary relief for young migrants. Legislation is needed for a permanent fix.

In 1602, Jesuit Brother Bento de Goës was sent on a five year excursion by land across Asia to search for a legendary kingdom of Christians supposedly located northeast of India and west of China.

Do you know what ‘integral ecology’ means? Pope Francis talks about its importance in his landmark encyclical “Laudato Si,” written in 2015. Learn how an indigenous community is living out a vision of integral ecology to uphold not only their culture but creation as well.

In college, Joe loved to man the playlist at the party. For Lent this year, he offers a selection of tunes to guide you through these forty days. Bookmark it, and return each week.

Holy Saturday spans the cross and the empty tomb. In life, we often find ourselves in such liminal spaces waiting for our suffering to have meaning. Jason explores this mystery reflecting on his experience hiking in Guatemala.

How about for an atheist? Sam Sawyer on what an atheist/Christian “Turing Test” has to tell us about dialogue.

Can America match the literary aplomb of England’s Lake District? Meet Florida (and three great Floridian novels), say Jeff Johnson.

Does our justice system have to be adversarial and esoteric? Does it have to relegate reconciliation to an afterthought? Nate Romano explores.

Mary Karr, memoirist and poet, is the latest to join TJP’s series on Catholic writing today.

More than a capacity of the human mind, far more than unicorns or imaginary friends, imagination is a necessity of the human heart. Let’s celebrate it.

Recent events in China remind us that hope in the Resurrection is sometimes all we have.

When all our love is in and through Christ, then our love is amplified beyond our own capabilities.

As many Americans head out for a Turkey Trot, José Dueño, SJ, reflects on how training for a marathon became a spiritual journey for him.

The nightly news offers stories of migrant families struggling for survival. Arriving in Morocco, Danilo was shocked to find something else: hope.

Is there a social media website you go to to relieve the dread you feel from social media websites? There might be now!

Are you a member of the Ignatian family? Take our new quiz to find out just how Ignatian you are.

“Boy Erased” shows the damage caused by conversion therapy, a practice which also has a sad history in the Catholic Church.

Break out your calendars! Online and in-person, here are the major Catholic events in 2021.

Call me, maybe? Burgeoning YouTube star Michael Rossmann writes about Carly Rae, religion, and joy (the “most infallible sign of the presence of God”).

A dark Christmas is still a real Christmas

Surely a nation that celebrated the second inauguration of its black president is a nation in which racism is on the decline. Not so fast says Mario Powell.

“The role of the bishop today is to try to present a human and caring face of the church, one that is not proud or arrogant… but still wishes to reach out in the spirit of love.”

James Martin, SJ shares behind-the-scenes insights from his role as consultant for Martin Scorsese’s highly anticipated new film “Silence.”

We need AC more than ever, but we also need to cut our energy use more than ever.

As a son of two worlds (Catholic & public health) Michael Rozier reconciles his divided heart by arguing that “we will never know what it is possible to achieve unless we believe that people of good will are ultimately on the same team.”

Like a teenager at the mall, TJP loves (a) Hot Topic. This week it’s NFL style, as Matt Spotts and Vinny Marchionni fight it out over 4 major story lines.

New Jersey author Nick Ripatrazone kicks off a series of chats on Catholic writing today

Sometimes any goal will do, even if it’s a simple as a step.

The velorio, a gathering in the home of the deceased, is a Mexican tradition that allows loved ones to gather to share meals, memories and to mourn. And, even still, life around us is a reminder that not even death can conquer our hope.

Why do we eat cows but not dogs? Why does it seem that some animals have different, and better, rights than do others? Daniel Mascarenhas wrestles with these thorny questions from several different angles.

You have Pete Folan’s word that this is not an essay that pretends to be about baseball but is actually about Church. It’s really just about baseball… and April Fool’s day.

Studies show that more than 70% of those between 18 and 29 call themselves “really more spiritual than religious.” Jason Brauninger takes up the task of reforging the bond between spirituality and religion.

It is indeed possible for the not-insane to find joy in the ruins of a Nazi death camp. Or so says Michael Rozier.

Googling “Lent” may get you more than you bargained for — Sam Sawyer helps sort through the options.

For Earth Day, TJP environmentalist and Dr. Who fan John Shea considers the ethical dimensions of climate change.

Jane Campion’s ‘Top of the Lake’ explores the consequences of crime more than its solutions. Brendan Busse, SJ wonders if we’re “not merely interested in who deserves to die for pain, who did it, but how to keep living when we don’t know how to bear it.”

“Dan” as he is known to generations of his students, colleagues, and brother Jesuits – was a peerless sower.

Reflecting on his recent trip to Nepal, Quang Tran offers a prayer for the anniversary of Pope Francis’s election.

Joe Hoover contemplates an unearthly encounter with the only celebrity that matters.

Tim O’Brien, SJ on why — with all due respect to the hymn — ours is more often the faith of our mothers.

What happens when more than 300 teenagers and the Pope get together? Adam Rosinski, SJ explains.

We love our family and friends. But do we *really* love Syrian refugees? Bill McCormick, SJ considers whether we do justice to the word love.

What will you do if you don’t know who you are? TJP’s own karaoke king, Keith Maczkiewicz, SJ finds this to be something worth singing about.

David Inczauskis, SJ explores the vulnerable side of Lady Gaga’s new release and the hope that springs from it.

Going home for Thanksgiving? Dreading discussing the election with your family? Danny Gustafson, SJ is here to help.

The GOP needs to become more Christian, and Christians need to become less Republican.

I know I love my students and they love me. But our roads differ so vastly that it will take more than my three years of work to achieve authentic solidarity.

With a national spotlight on the minimum wage, we have to ask ourselves: how much is our labor worth?

As we pray for All Souls in the month of November, Andrew Hanson, SJ tells of how our beloved deceased live on within us – sometimes, literally.

In his TJP debut, Erin Kast, SJ shares his experience of being at the beatification Mass of Solanus Casey, OFM Cap.

What do liberals need to know?

Let’s not confuse partisan and religious values.

Bush’s passing marks the end of the Republican old guard

It took me a long time to start going to therapy. My biggest obstacles were stubbornness and stigmas about mental health. Here’s how I am getting over them.

I first met Fr. Matt when I was two years old. I don’t remember much from those early days, but I do recall that on quiet Saturday afternoons in the late 1990s, when he was teaching at Xavier University and I was in primary school, Fr. Matt often stopped by our house just to say hello.Fr. Matt was part of the family. When the people you love pass away, how do they remain in your life? Today on All Souls Day, read how my friend, Fr. Matt, has remained and will continue to remain in my life after his recent passing.

When the women’s and gender department first caught my eye, it was not just a passing, “Oh, look at that.” It was something more. It was the feeling that my mind and heart were on fire. Excited. Hopeful. Joyful. Captivated. Stirred. It felt like confirmation of what I already identified as: a feminist. The experience was what, in Jesuit lingo, we would call “consolation.” The Spirit was moving me. As I continue my studies, I continue to feel God calling me here. Read how all this has unfolded for me and my vocation, and maybe it might illuminate something in yours.

Lebanon continues to struggle through a crisis of leadership that has devastated multiple sectors of life. Amidst it all, the Lebanese people have shown great resilience.

Like it or not, Kanye is our Wagner – a master architect of pure spectacle and a man whose unhinged brilliance confronts us all.

Last summer, Chris walked in the steps of St. Ignatius. While he anticipated the beautiful, holy sites, he wasn’t expecting to imitate him in one of his most notorious decisions.

I worry more than I exercise. This is not good for my health. Once, on a silent retreat, my spiritual director suggested that I pray about the fact of God’s constant struggling effort in creation. Well, in my world (the world of the fat kid) nothing says ‘struggling effort in creation’ like a short hike, so I took a morning walk up to English Point.

David Foster Wallace tries to convince Perry Petrich that a 7-Day cruise might not be so heavenly. It may even be hell!

George Williams is the Catholic chaplain at San Quentin State Prison. He offers us a glimpse into ministry on Death Row.

TJP doesn’t speak Portuguese — yet. But we’ve got news: next summer, we’ll be bringing you the stories of pilgrims at World Youth Day in Rio de Janeiro.

As the new season kicks off, what might we all learn from Penn State’s recent scandal?