Explore the latest issue of Jesuits & Friends

July 9, 2024

In this summer issue of Jesuits & Friends we look at the partnerships that make our mission possible. For example, Jesuit Missions UK introduces us to the Xavier Network, a global network of like-minded counterparts helping to bring development projects to life in India, Myanmar and East Africa, as well as other locations where the need is greatest.

Lay partners and alumni are also a vital part of the global Jesuit network, and there are articles about both in this issue. Other articles include an equine take on the life of St John Ogilvie SJ and the Jesuit connection to D-Day.

In our lead article, we ask the crucial question, from a Jesuit perspective: What should the priorities of the new UK government be? Here is a short excerpt from that article:

“Pope Francis gives us a different vision of how to build a society in which we can all flourish, calling us to welcome women, men and children who are forced to flee their homes. And he rightly notes that how we respond to refugees says a something important about who we are. Our society appears increasingly divided by a politics that scapegoats outsiders.”

If you would like to read a free online / digital copy of this latest issue, please click here.

Banner photo by Cytonn Photography on Unsplash

Philosophy meets spirituality: book launch at London Jesuit Centre explores Copleston’s legacy

February 28, 2025

Anthony Carroll has condensed Copleston's 11-volume 'A History of Philosophy' into one readable book

Jesuit parishes gather at national conference to help build a more participatory Church

November 21, 2025

Communities from across Britain met in Northampton from November 12-14

St Ignatius College rated ‘Outstanding’ across key areas in latest Ofsted inspection

March 28, 2025

Inspectors praised the College for fostering a highly ambitious and inclusive learning environment

The first ever performance in London and Rome of this recently discovered opera

June 24, 2022

San Ignacio de Loyola is only the 2nd opera to be written in Latin America