The Jesuit Guide To (Almost) Everything - James Martin [196]
Spiritual Exercises Reclaimed, The (Dyckman, Garvin, and Liebert), 58, 129, 214, 313
Spiritual Freedom (English), 151, 336
Spirituality, a: bridge analogy, 3; charism (founding spirit), 3, 21; “family tradition,” 3; types of Christian spiritualities, 2, 3; what it is, 2; of work, 347–63
Spiritual poverty, 205–11, 289; as path to freedom, 211; relying on God not oneself and, 209; saying no and, 358
Stretched for Greater Glory (Aschenbrenner), 207
Studies in the Spirituality of Jesuits, 241
Suffering (“mystery of evil”), 27, 292, 391; acceptance, obedience and, 282–83, 296; belief in God and, 54; choosing the more difficult path and, 295; Christian life and, 294; explanations in Scripture, 286–87; finding a personal perspective on, 290; finding God in the midst of, 39, 285–92; Job and, 286, 289; meditation on life of Christ and, 20, 292–304; as only one question to ask about God, 38; “reality of the situation” and, 283, 284, 285, 289, 300; some Ignatian perspectives, 292–98; vulnerability and God, 78–80; working world and, 376
Surprised by Joy (Lewis), 70
Suscipe prayer, 396–97
Talking About God (Polish), 286
Tang, Dominic, S.J., 26
Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre, S.J., 26, 120, 164, 386–87
Temptation: author Martin and, 335; three ways the “enemy” works, 332–36
Teresa of Ávila, St., 44, 45, 114
Teresa of Calcutta, Mother, 45, 196, 217, 293; “dark night” of, 139; hearing God’s voice, 127
Testimonial to Grace, A (Dulles), 86
Tetlow, Joseph A., S.J., 150, 312
Theater, 367
Thérèse of Lisieux, St., 17, 49–50
Thibodeaux, Mark, S.J., 113, 126
Thirty-Day Retreat or Long Retreat, 19
“Thou Art Indeed Just, Lord” (Hopkins), 124–25
Three Degrees of Humility, 207–8
Time: for contemplation, 351; the examen for busy people, 349–50; finding time for God and you, 348–51
Time to Keep Silence, A (Fermor), 345
“To Be More Like Christ” (Daley), 208
Together for Mission (de Jaer), 188
Tolkien, J. R. R., 189
True Church and the Poor, The (Sobrino), 363
Two Standards, 188–90, 207, 294–95, 386
Tylenda, Joseph, S.J., 100
U2, 64
Uelmen, Amelia, 349
Understanding the Spiritual Exercises (Ivens), 309
Vallés, Carlos, S.J., 139
Vidal, Gore, 185
Vocation, 339–88; being called to, 341; confirmation as “rightness of our choice,” 347; desire and, 342–47; dream job, 344; finding meaningful work, 27; having it revealed, 343–47; how to bring your best self to work, 363–78; identity or true self, 378–88; individuality and, 381–85; overwork danger, 350; patience and, 386–87; “The Salt Doll,” 388; a spirituality of work, 347–63
Voltaire, 4
Waugh, Evelyn, 46, 74
Way of Ignatius. See Ignatian spirituality
“Way of proceeding,” 1–28, 241, 250, 362, 364, 389
Weston Jesuit School of Theology, 283
What Is Ignatian Spirituality? (Fleming), 263, 297
Whitman, Walt, 41
“Why Become or Remain a Jesuit?” (Rahner), 374
Why Do We Suffer? (Harrington), 286
Why We Hate Us (Meyer), 363
Wilder, Thornton, 101–2
Wisdom of Solomon, 138
Wise Choices (Silf), 343, 346
With God in Russia (Ciszek), 30, 31, 281
Women: desires, naming, 58; feminine imagery of God, 137–38
Woodstock College, Maryland, 275
Work, 341, 342; acceptance of failure, 374–76; acting as a leaven agent of change, 355, 360–61; best practices, 372–78; as “cocreator” with God, 373; dignity of work, 372–74; doing better, greater, 369; finding God around you at, 351–55; finding time for God and you, 348–51; finding time for solitude, 355–59; heroism and leadership, 364, 369; how to bring your best self to work, 363–78; Ignatius Loyola on “overloading,” 357; ingenuity and leadership, 364, 365–68; Jesuit way of proceeding and best practices, 364; love and leadership, 364, 368–69; Lowney’s four pillars of Jesuit leadership secrets, 364; magis in, 36971; overbusyness, 358–59; parable of the stone-carver, 373; reliance on God, 378; remembering the poor, 362–63; “riches to honors to pride” danger, 362; self-awareness and leadership, 364, 365; a spirituality of work, 347–63; suffering and, 376; working