Philip Nahlik, SJ shows us how he drew his way into friendship with Jesus
All posts by José Dueño Gorbea, SJ
José is a Jesuit from San Juan, Puerto Rico. He joined the Jesuits after graduating from New York University. He spent his first two years as a Jesuit in the Dominican Republic and then later went on to study philosophy at Centre Sèvres in Paris. He has also worked at America Media and has taught at the Colegio San Ignacio in Puerto Rico. He is currently studying theology at Boston College. In his spare time, he enjoys reading, watching movies, running and playing guitar.
Joined in 2021 4 posts jduenosj@thejesuitpost.org
Ariana Grande’s Sweetener: Jesus Style
Ariana song lyrics + Catholic images = Fun Friday memes
Reboot! 5 Movie Franchises That Need a Kick in the Pants
Comic book enthusiast Chris Schroeder dons his movie mogul hat as he explores five movie franchises that deserve a reboot.
To Be A Bishop Today: An Interview with Bishop Greg O’Kelly, SJ
“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.”
Mein Gott or Mein Kampf? On Adolf Hitler and Ignatius Loyola
Joe Simmons, SJ considers the unsettling similarities (and merciful differences) between Ignatius Loyola and Adolf Hitler.
Litany of Thanks: 10 things to give thanks for in a place where there’s no word for “Thank you”
This Thanksgiving, Brian Strassburger remembers all of the things he is grateful for in a place where it was hard to say “thank you.”
Five Sets of Faces You May Never Know
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.
The Iconic Mr. Dimon
Finance guru Quentin Dupont discusses his fascination (and borderline man-crush) with JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon.
MAGIS Experiences, Day 4
A Michael Jackson statue in the favela & Mass is a hostel room: just another day Magis.