Ignatian Spirituality
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Ignatian Contemplation: Imaginative Prayer - IgnatianSpirituality.com
January 24, 2023 - Ignatian contemplation, or imaginative prayer, is an active way of praying that engages the mind and heart and stirs up thoughts and emotions.
The Jesuit Post
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Jesuit 101: Ignatian Contemplation, Encountering God Through Our Imagination - The Jesuit Post
October 4, 2021 - Ignatius gives instructions for contemplations at the beginning of the second “week” of the Spiritual Exercises, which focuses on the life of Jesus Christ. Ignatian contemplation could work well with any scriptural narrative, but Ignatius primarily focuses the practice on the events of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus found in the gospels.
YouTube
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Ignatian Contemplation - YouTube
James Martin, S.J., introduces readers to different ways to pray. Here he talks about Ignatian contemplation.
Published: April 30, 2014
The Upper Room
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The Ignatian Method of Prayer
We feel the heat of the summer sun, smell the dust as we walk along, and sense the desperation of the sick who come to Jesus for healing. Not only do we hear the words recorded in the Gospels, but we also imagine other things Jesus might have said or done. Imaginative prayer—the Ignatian Prayer Method—helps Jesus come alive to us.
America Magazine
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Father James Martin: An introduction to Ignatian contemplation - America Magazine
September 21, 2016 - Besides, what one spiritual writer calls “contemplation” another calls “meditation” and another calls just plain old “prayer.” Overall, I think that the best definition is that prayer is a conscious conversation with God. That’s a kind of amalgam from William Barry, S.J., and Thomas Green, S.J. Now, Ignatian contemplation, on the other hand, is more specific.
Jesuit Media Lab
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How Ignatian Contemplation Can Help You Write Better Characters - Jesuit Media Lab
May 16, 2024 - Ignatian contemplative prayer begins with the “composition of place,” in which we use sensory details to immersively imagine ourselves in a scene from Scripture. When I’m getting to know a character, I do something similar: a composition of person. Before I can write a character, I need to know what it’s like to live in their skin.
Becky Eldredge
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Ignatius and Me: Ignatian Contemplation - Becky Eldredge
May 22, 2025 - Welcome to the fourth week of the Ignatius and Me series! In honor of the feast of St Ignatius, which is coming up on July 31st, I’ve asked some friends to write about what Ignatian spirituality means to them in their daily lives. Each week will look at a different principle or prayer of ...
Diocese of Saginaw
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Lectio Divina and Ignatian Contemplation | Diocese of Saginaw
Then, after contemplating the scene with our imagination, enter into a heart-to-heart conversation with Jesus, making sure you allow time to listen and receive whatever the Lord wants to share with you. This is just one example of the Ignatian method of praying with Scripture.
Ignatian Spirituality
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Contemplation on the Incarnation: The Trinity Looks Down from Heaven - IgnatianSpirituality.com
January 24, 2023 - (St. Ignatius found the prayer where the authors of Godspell found it; it was written by Richard of Chichester in the 1200s.) The Exercises begin at the beginning of the life of Jesus; the first contemplation is of the moment of Jesus’ conception (yes, St. Ignatius was pro-life).
Spiritualexercises
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Home - Ignatian Spiritual Exercises Online
The Spiritual Exercises have shaped my prayer life and I am so grateful to have had the opportunity to grow deeper with Him during those days. Through the silence, guided mediations and reflections, and contemplation of Christ’s life, I was able to see God’s love and providence in my life and understand myself(and even my sins!) in a new light.
Published: April 14, 2026
Holy Trinity Catholic Church
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Ignatian Contemplation: Jesus Feeds the Five Thousand | Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Ignatian Spirituality & Jesuit Identity Committee · Gospel Contemplation is a way of praying that St. Ignatius proposes quite frequently in his Spiritual Exercises. You are invited to use your imagination to enter the scene, to take part, to let the scene unfold.
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Ignatian Contemplation
Be Still & Free Yourself From Distractions | Understanding jung's views on religion, Learn about st. ignatius, Understanding gnostic practices · Skip to content · When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Touch device users, explore by touch ...