Pat Coyle
Life through the lens of Ireland’s first Jesuits
August 27, 2019
A new book on letters by Irish Jesuits in the 17th century shows that although they were very small in number at the time, the Jesuits we making their mark...
Read moreFinding joy in mental anguish
August 16, 2019
Gavin T. Murphy, mental health and well-being blogger, speaks about his first book on spirituality and mental health published by Messenger Publications
Read moreQuality presence for Northern ministry
July 17, 2019
Terry Howard SJ speaks to Pat Coyle of Irish Jesuit Communications about learning to appreciate his unique gift of spiritual direction among the people of Northern Ireland
Read moreThe spiritual dimension of design
July 10, 2019
Professor Stuart Walker, Chair of Design for Sustainability at Lancaster University, speaks to Pat Coyle about a more explicit consideration of values in the work of designers today
Read moreYouth ministry in Belfast
July 4, 2019
Terry Howard SJ speaks to Pat Coyle about setting up a young adult ministry in Belfast in collaboration with the Diocese of Down and Connor
Read moreMen wanted for mini-pilgrimage
June 27, 2019
Brendan McManus SJ is organising a three-day pilgrimage from Ballintubber to the top of Croagh Patrick over the August bank holiday
Read moreThe spirituality of music
June 27, 2019
Kevin Jackson, composer and jazz pianist improviser, speaks to Pat Coyle about music as a profession of contemplative journey
Read moreBody, spirituality and passion
June 12, 2019
Canadian academic Celeste Snowber speaks about the role of the body as central to how people live, move, breathe, question, and uncover passion and voice.
Read moreTwenty years a-thriving
June 11, 2019
The Irish Jesuit Sacred Space online prayer website is one of the top most-visited prayer websites in the world, a new analytics survey reveals
Read morePsychology and religion – truce time
May 29, 2019
Leading Psychologist and Professor of Religion, Ralph Hood, says experiences of figures such as Saint Paul and Martin Luther cannot be reduced to 'medical conditions'
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