Retreat Days & Spiritual Exercises
Ignatian Spiritual Exercises
Anton-kurt · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Spiritual exercises are a path of spiritual practice that supports people in the search for fulfillment in their lives, in the search for themselves, for God, and for a humane life. Spiritual exercises in the sense of Ignatius of Loyola present challenges: practice is required. It is about living from faith, hope, and love, about spiritual life, and about shaping one's own life out of the encounter with God's will of love. In this process, the space of external silence and inner stillness plays an essential role in becoming internally freer, in being able to listen, and in drawing closer to God. For participation in the exercises, we require a willingness to remain silent and to be accompanied, as well as psychological resilience.
Similar events
- 30-day Ignatian Exercises
in 2 parts (Part I) 30-day Exercises are intended for people who • wish to carry out a fundamental assessment of their current life situation, • are facing an important decision or wish to evaluate and conclude a major phase of their life through prayer, • wish to deepen their faith and spirituality. Those who undertake the Exercises will discover for themselves which path God wishes to walk with
- Jesuit Retreat Month
30-day Retreat FULLY BOOKED - Waiting list possible. The full form of the retreat, as laid out by Ignatius in his Spiritual Exercises, spans 30 days. It is intended for people who wish to carry out a fundamental assessment of their life's position, who are facing an important decision, or who wish to evaluate and conclude a major phase of their life through prayer. A personal preliminary interview
- Short retreats for young adults
Living my vocation: With this offer, we particularly address people up to 30 years of age who desire a quiet timeout and a more intensive following of Jesus. Sometimes places, times, and people are needed to help organize and discern one's own questions and inner movements. These short retreats are an opportunity for this, through silence, prayer, and individual conversations.