Colten Biro, S.J., traces Wonder Woman’s liberating journey from a Harvard-educated professor’s fetish to Gal Gadot
All posts by Ignatius (Chí Nhân) Nguyễn
Ignatius was born in Vung Tau, Vietnam. He came to New Orleans, Louisiana in 1990. He has bachelor's and masters' degrees in architecture from the University of Louisiana Lafayette. Ignatius is currently studying at the Loyola University of Chicago, pursuing an MA in Social Philosophy and MA in Theological Studies. His ministries include Teacher Assistant at Arrupe College, Graphic Design for the Koble House's newsletters (Prison ministry), Facilitator for the Youth Faith Group, Teaching ESL and Tutor Citizenship for the Vietnamese Association in Chicago, and many more. In addition, he enjoys reading, team sports, musical instruments, and other forms of exercise.
Joined in 2022 3 posts inguyensj@thejesuitpost.org
Learning to Rejoice with Refugees
Joe Simmons, SJ learned that Jesuits can’t do it all on his visit to the Middle East. Thank God for that!
Happy Happy (Easter) Joy Joy
We asked The Jesuit Post contributors to share what Easter joy looks like for them. It got ridiculous really quickly: the Wendy’s frosty, an overly-excited view of a double rainbow, Carly Rae Jepson, etc. Share with us what Easter joy looks like for you.
The Right to Beautiful Things: Education as Transformation
In his Jesuit Post debut, Dan Dixon highlights the importance of beauty, the transformative power of education, and the inspiring work of a Fe y Alegría school.
5 Reasons to Avoid the Gym (or Why I Go to Church)
Between Crossfit reps, Brian Strassburger was able to muse about how new fitness programs have something in common with traditional church-going.
82 things that are weird, worrisome, or wonderful about America
After being away from the US for two years, Michael Rossmann shares the American cultural phenomena that have caught his attention.
Fashion Tips from a Time Lord
Resident parisitologist and fashion mogul John Shea considers how Doctor Who can help us decide what to wear.
Loving the Broken, or How the Church Becomes Real
Ryan Duns turns to the children’s classic “The Velveteen Rabbit, or How Toys Become Real” to learn how our sawdust hearts can continue to love our ragged, broken Church into reality.
Love in Camouflage
A college basketball game, to have been played on Veterans Day 2012 between Marquette and Ohio State, was cancelled. Alarmist pacifist idealist critic Joe Hoover asks uncomfortable questions never the less.