In this issue, we focus on the call of Jesuits to promote full inclusion, empowerment and collaboration with women.

For Fr. Lissaint Antoine, SJ, one of the fruits of this gathering at Midland was to meet in person with the Jesuits and colleagues and to reflect on the process of healing for the Church.

In early 2022, the Jesuits of Canada Communications Office engaged in a two-day communal discernment exercise to help develop a common narrative for the province, with the primary goal of helping to develop its network of friends.

There is abundant evidence that Mary Magdalene  was highly regarded in the early Church and was close to Jesus. 

Ignatian pedagogy forms young people so that they have the capacity to reflect on their experiences.

“Ignatian spirituality trains us to reflect and meditate, to distinguish what is superficial and banal from what is profound and real. Ignatian spirituality trains us to be aware, to discern.”  

Through Faith and Joy (Fe y Alegría), the Jesuit priests sought to build an educational community in the commune of Croix-des-Bouquets, a neighborhood of Port-au-Prince that was being formed by bringing together families displaced from the capital.

The following highlights the prophetic efforts of four women who collaborate with the Jesuits of Canada.

Abin Mathew, SJ, discerned his vocation with the guidance of his family and the Virgin Mary.

The HLDRC serves the most vulnerable people in the Darjeeling district.

This is the story of Kateri Native Ministry of Ottawa — a story of life, death, and resurrection.

In the Jesuit Province of Canada, we want our way of proceeding to be inspired by the Ignatian approach to spiritual accompaniment.