We all have a calling from God – a vocation. On this Feast of the Annunciation, Christopher Alt, SJ, explores Mary’s own vocation story through Botticelli’s art.
A National Fast: Returning to God at the End of Lent
A “National Fast” once helped our nation through struggle. In his first for TJP, Alvaro Pacheco, SJ explores what such a fast could look like for us in our times—both at the end of this Lent and beyond.
A Just Dinner Plate: Counting the Total Cost of Animal Agriculture
The price of meat may be a few dollars—but the true cost is far greater. Daniel Mascarenhas, SJ examines the hidden environmental, human, and animal harms of animal agriculture and explores what justice demands of a Catholic dinner plate.
A Spirituality of Baseball
Celebrate the start to a new season by enjoying some spiritual insights inspired by God’s favorite sport!
Something Old, Something New
Like the world around us that has seen both a mix of new and old in the last month, The Jesuit Post announces its redesigned site but continued effort to cover the sacred and secular.
Eat, Pray, Doubt: Temptation and the Call to Love
Ever wonder if the life you’re living is the life you want? Eric Immel, SJ has.
The “Nones” of the Net
Mac or Windows user? How about none of the above? A look at independent computing from Jason Welle, SJ.
Political Climate Change
Pope Francis might be making some U.S. politicians a little hot under the collar. Or is that just global warming?
Like A Prayer
When the world is too much for words how do we pray? Jesuit playwright, Damian Torres-Botello, SJ suggests we pray simply, as we are, with a bit of silence, pen, and paper.
Black Churches Matter
Black churches are burning, and Brendan Busse tells us we cannot ignore the symbolism.