Feeding hope, dignity, and second chances. PJPS expresses its deep gratitude to the Loaves x Fish Foundation, led by Ambassador Joseph Yap, for their generous and unwavering support in providing free meals for our programs since August 2025, nourishing both body and spirit among our incarcerated brothers and sisters. Read more about this meaningful partnership here: https://www.pjps.org.ph/post/feeding-hope-behind-bars-loaves-x-fish-foundation May partnerships like this continue to grow like the loaves and fish in the Gospel. Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam. #PJPS #LoavesXFishFoundation #FreeMeals #PrisonMinistry

Mirador Jesuit Villa Retreat House management and staff are grateful to our Most Rev. Raphael Cruz, bishop of the Diocese of Baguio for presiding the 6th day Novena Mass for Our Lady of Lourdes. Established in 1913, the Lourdes Grotto is one of the most beloved Marian pilgrimage sites in Northern Luzon. Many devotees climb around 252 steps leading to the statue of our Lady as a form of sacrifice and thanksgiving. This holy site becomes especially vibrant during February 11 (Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes) and during Holy Week. The Diocese of Baguio was established in 1975 (separated from the Archdiocese of Nueva Segovia). Its Cathedral overlooking Session Road is under the patronage of Our Lady of the Atonement. The Diocese shepherds parishes, schools, seminaries, and mission areas among the Cordillera peoples. While the Lourdes grotto is not a parish church, it functions as a devotional shrine under the Diocese of Baguio. It complements the Cathedral’s Marian identity: >Baguio Cathedral – Mary as Mother of Reconciliation (Atonement). > Lourdes Grotto – Mary as Mother of Healing and Hope. Together, they shape Baguio’s Marian spirituality: repentance, healing, gratitude, and pilgrimage. Photo credits: Noli Gabilo

As we approach the 40th anniversary of the EDSA People Power Revolution, the Loyola School of Theology warmly invites you to a special edition of the Theological Hour entitled: People Power as Sacred Memory: A Filipino Theological Reflection on EDSA at 40 This Theological Hour looks at EDSA not only as a historical moment, but as an event that continues to raise difficult and important questions for us today; about memory, responsibility, and the kind of nation we are becoming. Forty years later, EDSA remains unfinished, and remembering it invites honest reflection rather than easy celebration. Our conversation will feature reflections from: Dr. Cristina J. Montiel, Ateneo de Manila University Fr. Manoling Francisco, SJ, Loyola School of Theology Together, they will reflect on the conditions that led to EDSA, the hopes it opened, and the realities we now face, particularly poverty, corruption, and the question of where we go from here as a people. 📅 February 11, 2026 (Wednesday) ⏰ 10:30 AM – 12:00 NN 📍 Jaime Cardinal Sin Center, Loyola School of Theology, Ateneo de Manila University We invite faculty, students, formators, and friends of LST to join us in this space of remembrance, dialogue, and theological reflection as we engage EDSA as sacred memory and living challenge. This event is open to the public, and there is no fee to join. Those who are outside of LST may sign up here: https://forms.gle/ukfRnatFGB1NYHDP8 We look forward to seeing you there.

☕ Brew Hope. Share a Fresh Start. The PJPS Ex-Preso Advocacy Coffee Cart is more than coffee—it’s a mission. Through Ex-Preso, Persons Restored of Liberty (PRLs) are given skills, dignity, and a real chance to brew a fresh start after incarceration. Every cup supports training, psycho-spiritual formation & accompaniment, livelihood, and reintegration—turning second chances into sustainable futures. Invite Ex-Preso to your gatherings, meetings, and events and let your coffee break become a moment of hope and transformation. 🤝 Support the mission. Partner with Ex-Preso. 📩 For more information and inquiries, message or call us: 0961-002-6909 or (02) 8 658-6099 📱 Or visit our Facebook (The PJPS Ex-Preso) and Instagram page. Together, let’s serve coffee with purpose—and help lives start anew. ☕✨

With grateful hearts, we lift in prayer the 63 retreatants of the Sacred Heart Novitiate—Jesuit novices, diocesan seminarians, religious sisters, and lay men and women—as they enter this sacred season of silence, prayer, discernment, and deep listening. May the Lord gently draw them into the grace of the 30-day Ignatian Silent Retreat, the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola, where hearts are purified, desires clarified, and lives slowly conformed to God’s greater glory. We also entrust to God the 18 retreat directors who will accompany them on this holy journey. May they be granted wisdom, patience, and the grace to listen deeply—serving as humble instruments of the Spirit as they walk with the retreatants through consolation and desolation, light and longing. From today until March 4, the Sacred Heart Retreat House and Seminar Center becomes sacred ground—set apart, silent, and still—exclusively for those making the 30-day retreat. May this place echo with quiet grace, honest prayer, and the gentle movements of God at work in every soul. May all who enter leave with hearts more free, lives more surrendered, and spirits ready to say with trust and love: “All is Yours; dispose of it according to Your will.”