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Jesuits (The Society of Jesus)

A Christian male religious congregation of the Catholic Church, The Society of Jesus and its members, called Jesuits, practice evangelization and apostolic ministry. Now practicing on six continents, The Jesuits are active in education, intellectual research, cultural interests, religious retreats and ministry.

428 Questions

Who is second-in-command of the Jesuits?

The Superior General of the Society of Jesus is invested with 'ordinary' power over the members of the society, similar to the power given to a bishop over the people of a diocese. Superiors General submit themselves to the direct authority of and service to the Pope, not local ordinaries.

In terms canon authority, then, the Superior General would be 'second-in-command'.

What is the meaning of Cristo Roto?

"Mi Cristo Roto" ("My Broken Christ"), based on the popular book by Jesuit Father Ramón Cue-Romano about a priest who purchases a broken crucifix and reflects in a dialogue with Christ on its meaning.

What is the 1613 Jesuit mission established on Mt Desert Island?

The 1613 Jesuit Mission on Mt. Desert Island was short lived, as protestants from Virginia came and destroyed the mission after killing three of the Jesuits, wounding three others, and taking about twenty of them as prisoners to Jamestown. An excerpt from Wikipedia: In 1613, French Jesuits, welcomed by Indians, established the first French mission in America-Saint Sauveur Mission-on what is now Fernald Point, near the entrance to Somes Sound. (St. Sauveur Mountain overlooking the point still bears the name of the mission.) The French missionaries began to build a fort, plant their corn, and baptize the natives. Two months later, on 2 July 1613, Captain Samuel Argall of Virginia arrived on board the Treasurer and destroyed their mission. Three of the missionaries were killed and three were wounded. The rest of the company, some twenty in all, were taken prisoner. Argall took many of the prisoners to Jamestown. He eventually returned to Saint-Sauveur and cut down the cross the Jesuits had planted, replacing it with a Protestant version. He then set fire to the few buildings that were there. He then went on to burn the remaining French buildings on St. Croix Island and Port Royal, Nova Scotia.

What did Jesuits vow to do?

The Jesuits take the normal vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. They also make a fourth vow of special obedience to the Pope.

How did Fra Andrea Pozzo create the highly dramatic space in Triumph of Saint Ignatius of Loyola?

Fra Andrea Pozzo created the Triumph of Saint Ignatius of Loyola using paints and paint brushes. At the same time he used his amazing skills of perspective to create a three dimensional piece of great detail which is absolutely breathtaking.

Why does Pope Francis belong to the Jesuit Order?

Pope Francis entered the Jesuit Order right out of college, he was educated by them, he took lifelong vows as a Jesuit priest, and he has lived his life in conformity with his solemn vows.

How did the Jesuits seek to reform catholic spirituality?

In the Renaissance, the Jesuits went around and looked and examined all of the churches doctrines. They basically wiped out everything that they thought that the church's power was abusing.

What were the actions of the Jesuits against non-Catholics?

None, the actions of the Jesuits towards non-Catholic people were only of a missionary and evangelical nature. One of the reason the Society of Jesus was formed was to preach to non-Catholics to convert them to the Christian faith. They were also formed to preach to heretics, specifically the protestant heretics who had left the Church in an effort to bring them back to the Church.

What does does Jesuit seminarian mean?

Jesuit seminarian refers to a man who is studying in the seminary to be a Jesuit priest.

Who was the Jesuit monk whose main goal was to spread the teaching of the Catholic Church far and wide?

Jesuits are not monks, so there are no Jesuit monks. The Jesuit who was famous for his missionary work was St. Francis Xavier, see the article below:

Where did the Jesuits take their ministry?

The Jesuits took their ministry at the University of France.

Answer:The Jesuits took their ministry across the globe. In their early beginning they focused on converting Muslims followed by counteracting Protestantism. By the end of 1556 A.D. they were in Japan, Brazil, Ethiopia, and most parts of Europe.

How many Loyola College buildings are there?

"There are many Loyola College buildings, as there are more than options of campus. You can determine how many buildings there are once you identify which campus you are looking for."