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.
Beavers, Muskrats, and the Real Invitation of Lent
As Lent approaches, Brennan Dour, SJ, reflects on the curious historical case of Catholics in New France classifying beavers as fish during Lent, and the reminder it offers that Lent’s purpose is not a rigid intensifying of rules, but God’s invitation to grow closer to him whatever our circumstances.
St. Paul Miki and Companions: A Witness to God’s Transformative Love
Ben Jansen, SJ, reflects on the legacy of the 26 Martyrs of Japan, whose joyful witness to Christ in the face of persecution and death continues to inspire Christians worldwide.
Meeting Voters Where They Are: The Success of Jonathan Haidt
In a deeply polarized political climate, Jonathan Haidt has helped unite ideologically diverse states around phone-free school policies. Alex Hale, SJ argues that this success reflects an Ignatian way of proceeding—meeting people where they are through genuine dialogue.
Greatness and Teamwork: The Real Draw of College Football
It’s the most popular sport in the U.S. Why do we even watch??
Remembering the World Since Nov ‘16
“Events, dear boy, events.”
On the Abuse Crisis
From the editors of The Jesuit Post.
A Saint for Busy People | One-Minute Saints: Alberto Hurtado
Alberto Hurtado is a saint for our times, says Fr. Michael Rossmann, SJ. He was a busy man who found Christ in both the Eucharist and the poor. And in the process, he found joy.
The Murder of Father Carlos
The Life and Death of Fr. Carlos Riudavets, SJ
Condemning to Death in a Culture of Life
Pope Francis wants us to embrace a culture of life.