God In All Things
Summary: This podcast hopes to find God in all things, mulling over questions about God from an Ignatian perspective, reflecting on scripture, and being attentive to how God permeates the moments of our exciting and mundane life. For more, visit GodInAllThings.com.
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- Artist: Andy Otto
- Copyright: CC BY-NC
Podcasts:
Did you know Ignatius presented two variations of the Examen in the Spiritual Exercises? I walk you through the version you may be less familiar with and how you can apply it to your daily life.
Family relationships truly images the divine desire for union with us. Mothers particularly model the kind of dedication and sacrifice God offers us.
Family relationships truly images the divine desire for union with us. Mothers particularly model the kind of dedication and sacrifice God offers us.
It's a simple question that can help us uncover a more meaningful Christian life.
It's a simple question that can help us uncover a more meaningful Christian life.
Pope Francis' new apostolic exhortation is very Ignatian.
Ignatian spirituality says that God shares the deep desires of our heart, but what if they never come to fruition?
A new audio track to guide you through the imaginative prayer process with a passage of scripture.
Are your efforts to create a prayer routine a failure? The Taoist concept of Wu wei may give some relief.
How do I hear God's voice? How do I know what God wants me to do?
The Incarnation is not just a snapshot moment, but something that lives on and unfolds through us. The Incarnation was so our understanding of God could be radically shifted.
What are those things, people, events, in our lives that indicate who we are? For King Nebuchadnezzar it was written on the wall.
As 21st century Christians we look through the lens of history having already happened. We approach Advent in a way that already knows the next chapter of the story. There's a deeper story that is ours, too.
Our deeply engrained images and metaphors for God affect our perception of who God is. What if we challenged them?
Ignatius was quick to name tears as a sign of consolation, but it's not the only indicator of spiritual movement.