Why Ecological Conversion Is Not Easy: Entrenched in Global Culture, Disrespect for the Environment Goes Back Centuries

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Living in Harmony: Understanding the Call of Integral Ecology

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“To Be Seen, Heard, and Celebrated”: The Continuing Significance of the Jesuit Mission in Bukidnon

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Hear the Voices of the Next Generation: Students from Ateneo de Iloilo share their thoughts on the environmental crisis.

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Mindanao, the Land and Life of Hope: Why we need a Preferential Option for Indigenous Peoples

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The Manila Observatory: Jesuit Science in Service of a Warming World

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Returning to Tikalaan: The Birth of San Francisco Javier Mission Station

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From the Lectern

“Give me only your love and your grace. That is enough for me.”: Homily at the Mass of the Final Vows of Fr. Arnel T. Ong SJ

…Atong has learned from Ignatius to beg for only what is enough: “Give me only your love and your grace. That is enough for me.” With that, one can follow wherever Christ leads. Today, Christ says once more: “Come, follow me.” Atong knows much better what it costs. But more importantly, he knows much better…

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To a Young Man Who Wants to Be a Jesuit

In these fast-changing and sometimes tough times, I feel a deep need to reach out to young people like you, who are thoughtfully considering your future and spiritual journey. As a Jesuit, I have been blessed to experience a profound journey of conversion and an ongoing call to live authentically, all grounded in God’s unconditional love and the mission of the Church. Today, I want to share some thoughts and experiences that might resonate with your own search for meaning and purpose.

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COMMON HOME
  • Laudato Si’ and Integral Ecology 10 Years Later
    How did we spend the last 10 years of living Laudato Si’ and integral ecology? Were we trying to listen, trying to learn perhaps, but remaining indecisive for periods, with increased distraction, division, and denial? The main challenge is not a project design—or a technology—but good will in seeking collaboration across silos. Where have we come from? The encyclical Laudato…

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THE WINDHOVER  
  • Year XXVIII (2026) Vol 2
    Religious formation is a radical reorientation of the whole person - where life is continually shaped in deeper encounter with God, honest awareness of self,…

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🎨 CREATIVITY THAT OPENS DOORS TO FREEDOM AND HOPE 🎨 The Philippine Jesuit Prison Service Foundation invites you to the PJPS LikhaLaya Arts and Crafts Fair, featuring paintings, crafts, hand-made bags, figurines, and other beautiful works created by Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDLs) and Persons Restored of Liberty (PRLs). Join us in celebrating their creativity, affirming their dignity, and supporting the education and formation of PJPS scholars—children and young people whose families have been affected by incarceration. 📍 September 26, 2026, Saturday Ateneo Rockwell Ground Floor Atrium 10:00 AM–7:00 PM Special Program at 2:30 PM Holy Mass at 5:00 PM 📍 October 4, 2026, Sunday Mary the Queen Parish Hall Greenhills, San Juan City 10:00 AM–7:00 PM Special Program at 2:30 PM Enjoy inspiring stories and performances, discover beautiful and meaningful creations, and share good food and refreshing drinks from Chef Jessie and Ex-Preso Coffee. Admission is free! Register to receive special freebies: 🔗 https://bit.ly/pjpsfair Come with your family and friends. Your presence and support can help rebuild lives, rekindle hope, and restore dignity. #PJPSLikhaLaya #CelebratingLifeGivingFreedom #ArtForHope #SecondChances #SupportPJPS
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"Jesuit formation is not just a formation of the head because it is holistic, involving the entirety of a person’s humanity balancing the head and the heart, the intellectual and the affective. God’s incarnation as the solid ground of Jesuit formation reveals the truth that the human and the spiritual are so interconnected that they grow in direct proportion: the more spiritual one becomes, the more one becomes grounded in humanity. This is the reason why Jesuits promote human means of formation such as psychology and human learning inasmuch as these deepen their relationship with and following Christ." - Kevin Stephon R. Centeno, SJ
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On the 9th of September 2026, the Ateneo de Davao Theology Department, in partnership with the Office of the President and the Ateneo Internationalization for Mindanao Office (AIM), presented the 4th Theological Conversation. Held at the Finster Auditorium, the event hosted a Pakighinabi and Theological Hour in celebration of the Theology Days 2026. University President, Rev. Fr. Karel San Juan, SJ, PhD, gave a lecture on the “Preserved and Precious: The Human Person in the Age of AI.” He began with a reflection of Pope Leo XIV’s Magnifica Humanitas. The lecture focused on the utility of the advancement of AI while also preserving the importance of being an authentic human being who is not bound by the material world. The lecture was then followed by a panel discussion with Rev. Fr. Felix Körner, SJ, PhD, from Humboldt University of Berlin, alongside Rev. Fr. Arthur Nebrao, SJ, MA, and Mr. Raul Lumapas, PhD, Faculty Members of the Computer Studies Cluster of Ateneo de Davao University. Mr. Romulo Vinci Bueza, Director of the AIM Office, gave the closing remarks for this year's Theological Conversation. Ateneo de Davao University
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Closing Celebration of the 60th Anniversary of Loyola School of Theology & Loyola House of Studies For six decades, the Loyola School of Theology (LST) has remained faithful to its mission of forming men and women in faith, fostering theological growth, and serving the Church through a rigorous and inculturated theology that is deeply rooted in the Catholic and Ignatian tradition, yet ever attentive to the signs of the times. Today, the LST and Loyola House of Studies communities came together to celebrate this beautiful milestone, made even more special as we also honored the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. We began with a thanksgiving Mass at the Oratory of St. Ignatius of Loyola, followed by a simple but joyful merienda shared at the Cardinal Sin Center. From six decades of formation to good food and even better company there was certainly much to be grateful for! Here’s to 60 years of faith, formation, friendship, and service—and to many more years of growing wiser, deeper, and, like fine wine, better with age. Happy 60th Anniversary, LST and LHS! Loyola School of Theology
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Today, September 8, the Church celebrates the Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Mary’s birth marks a turning point in salvation history. In her, God’s plan of salvation draws closer to its fulfillment, preparing the way for the coming of Christ. Through Mary’s humble “yes,” the Word would take flesh and dwell among us. As we celebrate her birth, may we also ask for the grace to imitate Mary’s openness to God—to listen, to trust, and to courageously say yes to the mission God entrusts to us. Happy Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary! May Mary, Mother of Jesus and our Mother, lead us ever closer to her Son. Image: María y Niño by iknu.mx

Universal Apostolic Preferences

The Universal Apostolic Preferences provide a guiding vision for the entire Society of Jesus. They ignite our aspirations and stir our ambitions, fostering unity in our shared mission. These new Preferences encompass four crucial focal points for addressing contemporary global needs. Over the next decade, the Society of Jesus will prioritize these areas, and we extend an invitation for you to delve deeper into them and join us in making a meaningful impact rooted in the Gospel.
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PHI Apostolic Plan 2026-2031

Philippine Jesuits Apostolic Plan 2026–2031 charts the Province’s shared mission for the next five years, rooted in the Spiritual Exercises, the Universal Apostolic Preferences, and the call of the Church to renewed missionary discipleship. Emerging from a Province-wide process of prayer, discernment, and spiritual conversation, the plan identifies four key mission thrusts. More than a strategic framework, it is a tool for ongoing discernment and action, and an invitation to personal and communal renewal, challenging every member, community, and institution to respond creatively to the signs of the times. Grounded in hope and inspired by the Gospel, the plan calls the entire apostolic body to journey together with courage, discernment, and generosity as companions of Jesus in service of the Church and the world.

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