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Theme: “Lord, I do believe; help me overcome my unbelief” (Mark 9:24) - Retreat Leader - Mrs. Anna Graziano - Remaining faithful and hopeful in life can be very difficult. Many are faced with health issues, financial, loneliness, fear, separation from loved ones, anger, addictions just to name a few.

Loyola Evening of Prayer – Spiritual Book Club Series – The Holy Longing – The Search For A Christian Spirituality (15th Anniversary Edition) by Ronald Rolheiser Facilitated by Karen Florance

The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola are a month-long program of meditations, prayers, considerations, and contemplative practices that help Christian faith become more fully alive in the everyday life of contemporary people. They are a way for everyone to seek and find God in their workplaces, homes, families, and community. What St. Ignatius called “weeks” of the Spiritual Exercises, are actually Gospel themes. The one making the Spiritual Exercises spends approximately one week on each of these four themes: God’s Mercy, My Sin / God’s call to me in Christ / Sharing in the Cross of Christ / The Resurrection. There are two ways of experiencing the Full Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius–making a 30 day enclosed retreat and making the retreat in the flow of daily life (19th Annotation retreat). Both can be very profound and life changing experiences according to the needs and generosity of the individual. The purpose of the Spiritual Exercises, writes Ignatius, is to facilitate the movement of God’s grace within us “so that the light and love of God inflame all possible decisions and resolutions about life situations.”

First Friday Mass is a special gift to all, especially our early risers.  It is a beautiful start to the day. Experience the peace and beauty of God here at Loyola.  Join your Loyola family at 7:00 am for a reflection followed by Mass and please stay for a delicious Continental Breakfast afterwards if your schedule permits.

Annual fundraising event for golfers and non-golfers. Includes round of golf in foursomes at an exclusive local area golf course, brunch and on-course refreshments. In the evening there is a cocktail reception and dinner, awards ceremony, silent auction and 50/50 raffle.

Loyola Evening of Prayer – Spiritual Book Club Series – The Holy Longing – The Search For A Christian Spirituality (15th Anniversary Edition) by Ronald Rolheiser Facilitated by Karen Florance

The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola are a month-long program of meditations, prayers, considerations, and contemplative practices that help Christian faith become more fully alive in the everyday life of contemporary people. They are a way for everyone to seek and find God in their workplaces, homes, families, and community. What St. Ignatius called “weeks” of the Spiritual Exercises, are actually Gospel themes. The one making the Spiritual Exercises spends approximately one week on each of these four themes: God’s Mercy, My Sin / God’s call to me in Christ / Sharing in the Cross of Christ / The Resurrection. There are two ways of experiencing the Full Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius–making a 30 day enclosed retreat and making the retreat in the flow of daily life (19th Annotation retreat). Both can be very profound and life changing experiences according to the needs and generosity of the individual. The purpose of the Spiritual Exercises, writes Ignatius, is to facilitate the movement of God’s grace within us “so that the light and love of God inflame all possible decisions and resolutions about life situations.”

Weekend Retreat for men and women on Ignatian Spirituality. Theme - "Finding Hope, Peace and Love in Challenging Times” - Retreat Leader is Judith Schiavo. Traditionally sponsored by Christus Rex & Passaic Retreat groups.

Loyola Evening of Prayer – Spiritual Book Club Series – The Holy Longing – The Search For A Christian Spirituality (15th Anniversary Edition) by Ronald Rolheiser Facilitated by Karen Florance

The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola are a month-long program of meditations, prayers, considerations, and contemplative practices that help Christian faith become more fully alive in the everyday life of contemporary people. They are a way for everyone to seek and find God in their workplaces, homes, families, and community. What St. Ignatius called “weeks” of the Spiritual Exercises, are actually Gospel themes. The one making the Spiritual Exercises spends approximately one week on each of these four themes: God’s Mercy, My Sin / God’s call to me in Christ / Sharing in the Cross of Christ / The Resurrection. There are two ways of experiencing the Full Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius–making a 30 day enclosed retreat and making the retreat in the flow of daily life (19th Annotation retreat). Both can be very profound and life changing experiences according to the needs and generosity of the individual. The purpose of the Spiritual Exercises, writes Ignatius, is to facilitate the movement of God’s grace within us “so that the light and love of God inflame all possible decisions and resolutions about life situations.”

Forest Bathing, also known as Nature & Forest Therapy, is a slow meditative walk in nature that takes a holistic view to the physiological, mental, emotional, and psycho-spiritual benefits to be derived from an embodied contact with nature.

Loyola Evening of Prayer – Spiritual Book Club Series – The Holy Longing – The Search For A Christian Spirituality (15th Anniversary Edition) by Ronald Rolheiser Facilitated by Karen Florance

The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola are a month-long program of meditations, prayers, considerations, and contemplative practices that help Christian faith become more fully alive in the everyday life of contemporary people. They are a way for everyone to seek and find God in their workplaces, homes, families, and community. What St. Ignatius called “weeks” of the Spiritual Exercises, are actually Gospel themes. The one making the Spiritual Exercises spends approximately one week on each of these four themes: God’s Mercy, My Sin / God’s call to me in Christ / Sharing in the Cross of Christ / The Resurrection. There are two ways of experiencing the Full Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius–making a 30 day enclosed retreat and making the retreat in the flow of daily life (19th Annotation retreat). Both can be very profound and life changing experiences according to the needs and generosity of the individual. The purpose of the Spiritual Exercises, writes Ignatius, is to facilitate the movement of God’s grace within us “so that the light and love of God inflame all possible decisions and resolutions about life situations.”

Loyola Evening of Prayer – Spiritual Book Club Series – The Holy Longing – The Search For A Christian Spirituality (15th Anniversary Edition) by Ronald Rolheiser Facilitated by Karen Florance

Theme: "I Want to Be in that Number!" - What makes one a Saint? Is it just the rare few? Do you believe that all of us are called to be saints? What does that mean and how do we go about becoming saints? Maybe sanctity needs a new definition. Join us as we make this our discussion on our day of prayer. 

First Friday Mass is a special gift to all, especially our early risers.  It is a beautiful start to the day. Experience the peace and beauty of God here at Loyola.  Join your Loyola family at 7:00 am for a reflection followed by Mass and please stay for a delicious Continental Breakfast afterwards if your schedule permits.

Weekend Retreat for women on Ignatian Spirituality. Theme - "Being on Mission with the Jesuits" - Retreat Leader is Joe Costantino, S.J. Traditionally sponsored by Henry Conte Men's Retreat Group, West Hudson, St. Joseph's Men, & Thanksgiving Men's Retreat.

Loyola Evening of Prayer – Spiritual Book Club Series – The Holy Longing – The Search For A Christian Spirituality (15th Anniversary Edition) by Ronald Rolheiser Facilitated by Karen Florance

Weekend Retreat for women on Ignatian Spirituality. Theme - "It Was the Women Who Stayed" Retreat Leader - Judith Schiavo

Forest Bathing, also known as Nature & Forest Therapy, is a slow meditative walk in nature that takes a holistic view to the physiological, mental, emotional, and psycho-spiritual benefits to be derived from an embodied contact with nature.