The ninety-minute gathering will be facilitated to include learning something new about the land and its inhabitants, contemplative practices to help you explore your connection to them, and time for personal reflection on the joy that comes from our inter-dependence with all beings. 

The day consists of presentations, time for personal reflection and wandering the beautiful land of the Ignatius Jesuit Centre, interaction with other participants, the celebration of Mass, plus a buffet lunch and snacks provided by the renown Loyola House kitchen.

This course explores the emerging discipline of postcolonial theology.

A narrative film series about human trafficking, presented by Adelmo Dunghe, SJ

Today’s Christians are called to walk with a wounded world whose culture has become increasingly uncivil and polarized.

This 8-week online course delves into the mysteries, the challenges, and the beauty of the Psalms as a source for prayer and theological reflection.

James K. Bird is pursuing doctoral studies in architecture at the University of Toronto and is a member of the Dënesųłiné Nation.

Colleagues from across the University of Toronto and beyond reflect on the relationships among art, justice, theology, and the sacred.

Be part of this retreat designed for people who need time and support in decision making. It includes personal prayer time to support personal integration of whole-group, small-group, and individual interactions.

The Directed Prayer Weekend is a time for you to come and see for yourself and to meet God in a new and personal way.

The 8-Day Directed Silent Retreat provides you with individual direction in an environment of silence and prayer.

Over the weekend we hope to reconnect with the source of earthly life.  Contemplating its biological, political, social and spiritual streams, we’ll work to restore a living relation with the element that moves through everything we know and love.

This retreat is an entry point for considering the life and work of Thomas Merton—monk, poet, and visionary—and in the process providing the retreatant with the opportunity to explore the diary as a mode of engaged spirituality.