IgnatianRetreats.com
Retreats
We offer through our Blog free Self-Directed Retreats throughout the Liturgical Year, along with tools and resources for your journey. These are also available for a stipend fee with a Spiritual Director for those not yet experience in the Ignatian ways of prayer or the Spiritual Exercises. ​​​​
The Ignatian Encounter: Our “Come and See” is a directed retreat for those who desire to grow in their personal relationship with God and deepen their prayer life. ​​ This Ignatian Encounter also serves as an introduction ( called disposition days) for those not yet familiar with Ignatian Spirituality and the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius.​
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Directed Retreats for those who desire to grow in their personal relationship with God and deepen their prayer life. There one comes to experience the workings of a discerning soul in seeking, listening, noticing, reflecting, desiring, and responding to the reality that all is gift and grace from God, who is forever present and active in every moment. ​​​​
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The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius
The School of Love
The Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius is a school of prayer where we progress in living more intimately and consistently in the mystery of Christ’s love for us through coming to know who Jesus is through His humanity and divinity.It is a journey of conversion that unfolds and emerges as we grow in the capacity to bear more grace; to be filled more with God.
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The 19th Annotation is the Spiritual Exercises in Every day Life ( SEEL) a 32 Week long journey, a school of prayer.
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Catholic Spiritual Direction in the Ignatian Tradition
Spiritual Direction is for who desire to grown in their personal relationship with God, self-revealed in Jesus Christ, to know Him more intimately, to follow Him more closely, to love Him more dearly; to grow in virtue and holiness, to have a deeper prayer life, to learn to listen more attentively the Holy Spirit to discover God the Father's will for their life.
Spiritual Direction "addresses what is in one’s daily life as one prays their way through life’s complex decisions and interpretations of their spiritual experiences in those everyday life circumstances." Fr. Jospeh Tetlow, SJ,