Sometimes moments of darkness can help us to trust and follow Jesus into the light. Christian Verghese, SJ, reflects on the story of the man born blind.
Pope Leo on Migrants: Welcome the Living Presence of Jesus
Drawing on Pope Leo’s first apostolic exhortation Dilexi Te, Nate Cortas, SJ reflects that welcoming migrants is not a political preference but a Gospel demand. In the stranger at our door, he insists, Christians encounter the living presence of Jesus Himself.
Looking for the Lost in the Desert
Clothes tangled in thorny brush and rosaries left behind in the sand testify that migrants crossing the desert are more than statistics. In searching for them, Daniel Mascarenhas, SJ reflects on how the Parable of the Lost Sheep calls Christians to unconditional love—especially when it seems impossible or even absurd.
The Right to Life of Animals
Being in the image of God implies that humans have certain capacities for the transcendent, which confers them their rights. Because animals have certain capacities for love and self-mastery, Daniel Mascarenhas, SJ reflects that they too deserve to be treated with dignity.
The End of the Church
The world wants us to be who we say we are.
Ask Iggy RELAUNCH – Send us your questions!
What questions do you have that you'd like us to answer? We used to make a series of videos called "Ask Iggy" in which we would answer questions about Catholicism, the Jesuits, Ignatian Spirituality, etc. We've decided to bring the series back! Send us your questions...
One-Minute Homily: “You Can Speak. Now Do It!”
We need the laity more than ever to witness to the Good News of the One who gives us a voice, says Fr. Michael Rossmann, SJ in this week’s One-Minute Homily.
Ariana Grande’s Sweetener: Jesus Style
Ariana song lyrics + Catholic images = Fun Friday memes
Goodbye Nike, Goodbye Kaepernick
Kaepernick has betrayed his own message of racial justice
Young Nun, Former Atheist Says: “Remember Your Death”
Sr. Theresa Aletheia Noble speaks on her conversion, women and the Church, and memento mori.





