The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola: Three Retreats in Order


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"Do it Yourself" Ignatian retreats in Order by Day and Hour - 30 day, 15 Day & 8 Day in the classical arrangement, super easy to use.*3 Retreats in one*This "do-it-yourself" retreat is ideal for use at home or away. No flipping and or getting lost - pick the day, go to the hour, do the exercise!Simple, easy, in order ...Your special Illustrated & Annotated edition includes -+ Brand new Exclusive Ink Carving(tm) Illustrations by generative artist Rolf Jansen highlighting Meditation of the Spiritual Exercises - 11 in total!+ Treatise on the "Ferocity of the Jesuits" with reference to Luther+ The Spiritual Exercises - Since 1990 - Harvard Format30 Day, 15 Day and 8 Day retreat according to the classical arrangementIgnatius of Loyola was born Oct 23 1491 and was a Spanish knight from a local Basque noble family. He later became a priest in 1537, and is most known for his founding of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). He was canonized a saint in 1622. It is to this order that Pope Francis I belongs."St. Ignatius of Loyola was first and foremost a man of God who in his life put God, his greatest glory and his greatest service, first" - Pope Benedict XVI




Manresa


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The Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius


Book Description

The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, one of the great masterpieces of the Christian canon, today continues to offer some of the most accessible and insightful guidance for going on retreat -- whether as a part of a group or by oneself. Based on the rich fruit of St. Ignatius' own meditations and practice, this guide for spiritual perfection has been treasured and faithfully used for centuries by members of the saint's Jesuit order and by millions more. Divided into four weeks of reflections and four key meditations -- on the Kingdom of God, the Two Standards (of Christ and Satan), the Three Classes of Men, and the Three Modes of Humility -- the whole retreat has at its center the emulation of Christ. Retreat masters, retreatants, and readers will benefit particualrly from Anthony Mottola's new translation, which renders the timeless masterpiece into language both accessible and faithful to St. Ignatius' original expression and spirit. The Exercises have been universally recognized as a brilliant and inspired guide to the development of a deeper Christian spirituality ever since St. Ignatius completed them in 1533. Great saints -- as well as countless religious and lay people -- have been spiritually shaped through their dedicated use. This four-week system of meditation and prayer continues to be the very backbone of Ignatian retreats, where earnest seekers come to examine their lives, contemplate the future, face decisions, and revitalize their souls. Both religious and lay people make Ignatian retreats to renew their Christian dedication and enthusiasm, but even those who cannot make such retreats have profited greatly from a careful reading of the Exercises.










The Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius of Loyola


Book Description

In this unique handbook of Christian literature, the founder of the Jesuits offers a way of "raising the mind and heart to God." Saint Ignatius of Loyola avoids setting a formula for prayer, providing readers with an extensive variety of meditative themes. Although originally intended for those making a retreat under the direction of an experienced master, the spiritual exercises have since become much more widely known and used, and they offer an excellent resource for private devotions.




The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola


Book Description

The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola, (composed from 1522-1524) are a set of Christian meditations, prayers and mental exercises, divided into four thematic 'weeks' of variable length, designed to be carried out over a period of 28 to 30 days. They were composed with the intention of helping the retreatant to discern Jesus in his life, leading then to a personal commitment to follow him. Though the underlying spiritual outlook is Catholic, the exercises are often made nowadays by non-Catholics. The 'Spiritual Exercises' booklet was formally approved in 1548 by Paul III. This is the annotated edition including a biographical annotation about the author and his life




The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola


Book Description

These Spiritual Exercises were written by Ignatius of Loyola, a theologian, priest and founder of the Society of Jesus, in the sixteenth century. They are Catholic prayers, reflections, meditations, mental exercises and directions designed to be read and carried out over a 28 to 30 day time period. These exercises are for Catholics and non-Catholics alike and grew out of Ignatius' own desire to seek God's will and to follow Christ no matter what the cost. Ignatius' intent was that the exercises would help others to discern God's will and to set the world on fire for Christ!




The Spiritual Exercises


Book Description

St. Ignatius of Loyola was a man without any great pretensions to education at the time he wrote this book. His native language was not Spanish, but Basque. His lack of education and his imperfect acquaintance with pure Spanish are enough to make it clear that a refined use of any language, and more especially of the Spanish, or, in general, anything like a finished or even perfectly correct, style is not to be expected in his work. Literary defects he removed to some extent, perhaps, as he continued to use and apply the book, but he is known never to have been fearful of such faults. His corrections found in this text are clearly made with a view to precision more than to anything else. Aeterna Press




The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius


Book Description

A classic Christian text from the founder of the Jesuit Order. The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola is the core work of religious formation for members of the Society of Jesus, the single largest religious order within the Roman Catholic Church. For four and a half centuries in many thousands of editions in all languages, The Exercises have embodied fundamental spiritual principles essential to authentic Christian living. The mystical insight informing Ignatius's own relationship with God—which he distilled in The Exercises—is that the divine love of God is providentially present in all the details of our existence. Here Ignatius shows how the faithful can be joined to God in all things, according to the Jesuit motto, Ad majorem Dei gloriam, "For the greater glory of God."