The Archive of the Jesuits in Canada recently donated an Ojibwe-French handwritten dictionary to the Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre.

The Jesuits in Haiti are accompanying vulnerable families affected by the August 2021 earthquake with the construction of housing in the south of Haiti.

In the embrace of Manitoulin Island’s landscape, Rosella Kinoshameg, an Anishinaabe woman, grappled with a sense of disconnection from her Catholic faith as her native Ojibwe culture remained marginalized.

The Jesuit community of Regis College had the joy this Saturday of celebrating the ordination of two new deacons for the Society of Jesus: Matthew Hendzel, SJ and Raymond Parcon, SJ.

Throughout history, Ignatian spirituality has undergone significant changes and adaptations, driven by the evolving needs and circumstances of the world. In Canada, two Jesuits, John English, SJ, and Gilles Cusson, SJ, played a critical role in this process.

In May, Jesuits from every Province and Region where the Society of Jesus is working will gather at the “Sanctuario de Loyola” in Spain for the 71st Congregation of Procurators.

Much has changed in society and within the Church since the 1900s but today, St. Ignatius’ community still includes a school, with the addition of an adult education centre, and continues to be a place to develop a greater spiritual relationship with God.

Since joining the Office of Advancement last July, I have been amazed by the generosity and commitment of our team and community of supporters. It has been my honour to meet many of you and I look forward to meeting all of you in the years to come. Thank you for your continued prayers and insights.

At the heart of Ignatian accompaniment lies the art of deep listening, discernment and reverence for each person's unique identity and inherent dignity.

When Jesus took a noonday break by a well in Samaria, it was inevitable that someone would come by to draw water.

Peter Bisson, SJ, contributes to the series on the Ignatian approach to spiritual accompaniment.

Sr. Priscilla Solomon, an Ojibway member of the Anishinabek Nation and a Sister of St. Joseph of Sault Ste. Marie, expressed a mix of joy and concern in her reaction to the Vatican's statement.