Yes, Miracles are possible through Nonviolent/Compassionate Communication

Yes, Miracles are possible through Nonviolent/Compassionate Communication

MP Mathai’s reflects on Nonviolent/Compassionate Communication as a powerful means of transforming violence by reconnecting people with their innate capacity for compassion...

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The Ground Zero of Invisible Poverty

The Ground Zero of Invisible Poverty

Across the territory of the Jesuit Conference of European Provincials (JCEP), Jesuit works are increasingly called to respond to situations of deep social exclusion, forced migration, and environmental degradation...

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A smile that needs no translation

A smile that needs no translation

In September 2025, Joe Munnelly, Communications and Research Officer with Irish Jesuits International, visited some of the projects funded and assisted by IJI in South Sudan. He was deeply touched by the people he encountered and the work he witnessed...

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Pope: Amid war and loss of respect for human dignity, let us pray for peace

Pope: Amid war and loss of respect for human dignity, let us pray for peace

Pope Leo XIV invites the faithful to pray for Christian unity and for peace, especially in our time marked by a lack of respect for human dignity and heightened international tensions...

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Three American Cardinals had recently signed a joint statement “Charting A Moral Vision of American Foreign Policy”.

Three American Cardinals had recently signed a joint statement “Charting A Moral Vision of American Foreign Policy”.

Cardinal Blase J. Cupich, Archbishop of Chicago, Cardinal Robert W. McElroy, Archbishop of Washington and Cardinal Joseph W. Tobin, C.Ss.R., Archbishop of Newark, had recently signed a joint statement “Charting A Moral Vision of American Foreign Policy”.The three cardinals urged the Trump administration to step back from foreign policy strategies and goals that threaten world peace...

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Anticipating Justice in 2026

Anticipating Justice in 2026

The turning of the year prompts us to look back and look forward. In JCFJ in 2025 we were delighted to deliver a special issue ofWorking Notes dedicated to marking the 10th anniversary of Pope Francis’ groundbreaking Laudato Si’ and to follow that up with an issue focusing on the ethical and policy dimensions of food...

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From the South Bronx to Rural Peru: Jesuit Education Builds Bridges of Solidarity

From the South Bronx to Rural Peru: Jesuit Education Builds Bridges of Solidarity

Students from the Big Apple are helping their friends in the Andes mountains learn English, connected by a common faith, a common language, and Jesuit education on the margins...

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2025 comes to an end: A year of transitions and hope

2025 comes to an end: A year of transitions and hope

For the Justice in Mining network, 2025 has been a year of transitions and small steps forward that give us reason to remain hopeful. Hope is more necessary than ever in a world marked by growing political polarization, the return of geopolitics, climate denialism, and hate speech against migrants and refugees. In our last post of the year, we invite you to look back on some of those moments: the darkest ones, but also those that light our way...

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Finding God in Farming

Finding God in Farming

In collaboration with the Food Security Program of Jesuit Social Service, this activity aimed to strengthen farmers’ skills, particularly in soil preparation, soil care, and biodiversity management, to help increase productivity. The formation went beyond agricultural techniques...

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Where It Seems That God Is Not Present: Testimony on Faith, Justice, and Practical Atheism

Where It Seems That God Is Not Present: Testimony on Faith, Justice, and Practical Atheism

Manuel Hurtado, SJ (BOL), offers a personal testimony on faith, justice, and the reality of practical atheism in Bolivia. Drawing on academic and pastoral work, he shares his encounters with people and their questions directed toward Faith that demands Justice. He says: The wound of practical atheism is real, but it can become an opportunity to proclaim a God greater than our inconsistencies: a God who is not offended by being forgotten, but who strives to return by discreet, often invisible paths. Grounded in GC 32, Ignatian spirituality, and liberation theology, he concludes that faith becomes credible only when embodied in practices of justice and care for life.

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