The Ignatian Workout: Daily Exercises for a Healthy FaithGet Fit Spiritually We look at the world—and at God—in drastically different ways than our ancestors did, and yet the wisdom of a sixteenth-century Catholic saint perfectly suits our doubtful, antiauthoritarian, pluralistic age. St. Ignatius of Loyola believed that we could know God better by paying attention to his work in our lives, our experiences, our imagination, and our feelings. His Spiritual Exercises, an enduring masterpiece of spiritual insight, teaches us to grow spiritually by learning to respond in concrete, practical ways to this divine presence. The Ignatian Workout presents St. Ignatius’s wisdom in today’s language—as a daily program of “workouts” to achieve spiritual fitness, tailored to people with busy schedules. It is a program that shows us how to recognize and respond to a God who is already at work in us, inviting us into a deeper relationship and into richer lives of love and service. “A thoughtful, clever, and very practical introduction to Ignatian spirituality.” —J. A. Appleyard, S.J., vice president for University Mission and Ministry Boston College “The Ignatian Workout is a valuable contribution to contemporary writing on Ignatian spirituality. Muldoon does a fine job of illustrating just how relevant this spirituality is for today’s young adults.” —J. Michael Sparough, S.J., director of Charis Ministries Ignatian Spirituality for Young Adults |
From inside the book
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Page ix
... suggested that I turn the article into a book and whose encouragement in the project I have greatly appreciated. Fifth, to Michael Sparough, S.J., and Bill Creed, S.J., whose critical comments were especially helpful. Finally, to Sr ...
... suggested that I turn the article into a book and whose encouragement in the project I have greatly appreciated. Fifth, to Michael Sparough, S.J., and Bill Creed, S.J., whose critical comments were especially helpful. Finally, to Sr ...
Page xiv
... suggest something about how we ought to approach them: as undertakings we must repeat again and again in order to progress slowly toward a goal. We can see spiritual exercises, then, as a part of regular maintenance for the soul. If we ...
... suggest something about how we ought to approach them: as undertakings we must repeat again and again in order to progress slowly toward a goal. We can see spiritual exercises, then, as a part of regular maintenance for the soul. If we ...
Page xxii
... suggest that if we carry this same kind of attitude into our thinking about God and about spirituality, we will be better off than those who just want a quick “spiritual fix.” If spirituality is about discerning God's will for our lives ...
... suggest that if we carry this same kind of attitude into our thinking about God and about spirituality, we will be better off than those who just want a quick “spiritual fix.” If spirituality is about discerning God's will for our lives ...
Page xxvi
... suggest that you read the first three chapters, then take some time to go back over the exercises in chapters 2 and 3. Spend some time practicing them before moving on to chapter 4. Chapter 4 is the central chapter, both in terms of its ...
... suggest that you read the first three chapters, then take some time to go back over the exercises in chapters 2 and 3. Spend some time practicing them before moving on to chapter 4. Chapter 4 is the central chapter, both in terms of its ...
Page 8
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Contents
what Is a Spiritual workout? | 3 |
The Foundation | 67 |
workouts | 83 |
Following the Leader | 103 |
Walking with Christ | 141 |
Sharing Christs Glory | 165 |
Conclusion | 181 |
Notes | 187 |
Retreat Houses in the United States and Canada | 197 |
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The Ignatian Workout: Daily Spiritual Exercises for a Healthy Faith Tim Muldoon No preview available - 2004 |
Common terms and phrases
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