- The Jesuits - Jesuits. org
As members of a religious order, Jesuits take three vows — of poverty, chastity and obedience — and a fourth vow of obedience specifically in regard to worldwide mission
- Jesuits Home - Jesuits. org
Pedro Arrupe, a beloved Superior General of the Jesuits (from 1965 to 1983), said the principle objective of Jesuit education is to form “men and women for others, men and women who will not live for themselves but for God and his Christ ”
- Our Mission - Jesuits. org
Jesuits work for the promotion of justice, peace and care for creation — learn more about the social ministries here Of course, Jesuits serve in spiritual ministries all around the world, too These include the Apostleship of Prayer, which is a global prayer group with daily online offerings
- Resources - Jesuits. org
Jesuit Headlines: Diaconate Ordinations, Jesuits Stand with Immigrants and More Catch up on all the latest news from the Jesuits in Canada and the United States…
- About Us - Jesuits. org
As members of a religious order, Jesuits take three vows — of poverty, chastity and obedience — and a fourth vow of obedience to the pope specifically in regard to worldwide mission
- What We Do - Jesuits. org
Since its founding, Jesuits had been dedicated to the service of the Catholic faith, but at the Jesuits’ General Congregation 32 in 1975, “the promotion of justice” was declared a central part of the Society’s mission and a concrete response to an unjustly suffering world
- Parishes - Jesuits. org
Our Work In the United States, there are 66 Jesuit parishes A Jesuit parish is guided by the Spiritual Exercises of St Ignatius Loyola, which encourages people to reflect on their experiences and to discern God’s presence in their lives Such a parish aims to nurture lay leadership as well as personal faith It is also […]
- History - Jesuits. org
Less than a century after the founding of our religious order, Jesuits began arriving on the shores of America French Jesuits explored the woodlands of Maine and celebrated, in 1611, the first known Mass on American soil, at the mouth of the Kennebec River
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