Faith and Justice
Faith & Justice
God is especially revealed in the mystery of the human person and in the incarnation of Jesus Christ; Jesuit education, therefore, probes the meaning of human life and is concerned with the total formation of each student as an individual personally loved by God.
Jesuit High School is an apostolic work of the mission of the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits) and of the Church. A strong religious core at the service of our mission is a distinguishing characteristic of Jesuit High School. The rigorous Theology curriculum, contemplative retreat program, prayerful and joyful liturgical worship, and robust service program are designed to form the mind, the heart, and the hands of each student. The Ignatian Formation program offers adults on campus and in the wider Jesuit High School community (parents, alumni, friends) opportunities to deepen their lives of faith and understanding of Ignatian Spirituality.
Campus Ministry
Our students are formed in mind and body in the classroom and on the athletic field, but at Jesuit they’re also challenged to grow in spirit. Campus Ministry’s primary mission is to support each young man in his personal and spiritual growth during his four years at Jesuit so he can walk across the stage at graduation as a confident and compassionate man for and with others.
Service and Justice
The Service and Justice Program is designed to form students as men for and with others. We provide a program structure that:
Equity & Inclusion
Discernment, Listening, Action
“At the heart of our Ignatian spirituality and tradition of Jesuit education is discernment. At the heart of that discernment is listening. Our listening must lead to concrete action to address the stain of racism in our school, our community, our country, and our world so that we are transformed into the kind of community that God calls us and intends for us to be.
Theology
Along with two major programs, Campus Ministry and Christian Service, the Theology Department has a special role in and focus on the spiritual formation of our young men. While they provide meaningful and challenging experiences of prayer, reflection and service, Theology classes provide a framework and vocabulary to help the student analyze and critique his personal experience in light of the tradition of faith.
The best way to understand how Theology is active in daily student life is through the curriculum and goals of the Theology Department.
Adult Ignatian Formation
All are invited to deepen and strengthen their spiritual education
In renewing our Ignatian Spirit, that spirit and tradition of St. Ignatius Loyola, the Founder of the Jesuits, our faculty, staff, students, and members of our Board of Trustees, have had many opportunities and encounters to deepen and strengthen our faith in the God of life and love.
Seasonal Reflections
Messages from our Jesuits
Watch for more reflections and prayers resources in the coming days.