Grief at the death of animals reveals a moral obligation we too often ignore. Daniel Mascarenhas, SJ argues that if we dare to feel this grief, it becomes a call to love them as fellow creatures of God.
Reflecting on his current studies in theology, Josh reflects on how a hundreds-year-old debate on the sacraments touched his own life and brought him healing.
In his forthcoming memoir Atomic Pilgrim, James Patrick Thomas recounts his cross-continental pilgrimage from Washington State to the Holy Land and his later activism back home. Writing for The Jesuit Post, Luke Lapean, SJ reflects on how the memoir provocatively asks whether true success in the struggle for change lies in measurable outcomes or in the quiet, interior transformation of the one who walks the road.
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TJP’s resident RN Jason Brauninger returns with a meditation on poverty, Louis Armstrong’s wonderful world, and his own judgmental heart.
Strange Bedfellows. TJP contributor Eric Sundrup explores the uncomfortable relationship between the internet and homelessness.
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They may own the phrase March Madness, but the NCAA doesn’t own all the excitement this March.
Despite Ponce de Leon’s best efforts, heaven can’t be mapped. Nor can it really be spoken about as the doughnut shop in the sky. What are we to do then? Our man Tony Lusvardi says that we can still let ourselves be surprised by God.
Penance doesn’t make the hurt feelings disappear like my brother Jesuits when it’s time to empty the dishwasher, but it does start the process of getting back into the habits of good relationship, into the habit of enjoying God.