Join us for the 2024 Ignatian Family Teach-In for Justice!
October 28-30th in Washington, DC
We are boundless: unified in difference. We are beloved: working for justice witnesses to that love. God imbues us with immeasurable creativity and collaboration as we approach this work. We cannot set bounds or limits on God’s love—therefore, the promised vision of God’s justice is beyond what we can possibly imagine. Our striving for our collective liberation will never be complete, and that in and of itself empowers us to pursue that work.
Stay tuned for more information, or if you are interested in registering/going, contact Chris McCullough.
Registration and the IFTJ 2024 site will launch on March 18, 2024.
ISN Articles & Events
Take Action by March 22 to Prevent Cuts to Refugee Assistance
Congress faces a March 22nd deadline to pass critical funding bills to avert a government shutdown. These funding bills include lifesaving assistance to meet the humanitarian needs of those arriving at our borders and millions of displaced persons overseas. Due to continued inaction by Congress, many essential U.S. humanitarian programs—both foreign and domestic—remain in limbo.
Report on the ISN Teach-In For Justice 2021
The first weekend of November, Activists from Jesuit Institutions from across our Nation came to bear witness on issues of Social Justice that need immediate attention. Jesuit College and High School students and their teachers were joined by Jesuit Parish Representatives to share their strengths, experiences and hope for a world we know is possible. The atmosphere at the Washington D.C. Hilton Hotel and Conference center was electrifying. There was a clear sense of urgency on a number of fronts: Systemic Racism, Immigration & Refugees and the Environment.
ISN’s Response to the Verdict in the Trial of Derek Chauvin
Yesterday’s verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin represents two steps forward: one toward accountability in policing and another in upholding the inherent dignity of all people. As a network rooted in Catholic tradition and the spirituality of St. Ignatius of Loyola, we recognize the need to reflect—not only on