Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Ignatius of Loyola, each with the reason it gives.

• Counter-ReformationRelated: His order became one of the movement’s most influential institutions.

• Society of JesusRelated: His spiritual experience and leadership shaped the order’s founding identity.

• Christian mysticismRelated: His method of imaginative prayer links spiritual experience to discernment and action.

• Francis XavierRelated: Ignatius persuaded Xavier to join the circle that became the Jesuits.

• Pope FrancisRelated: Francis was the first Jesuit pope, shaped by the order’s spiritual tradition.

• JesuitsRelated: His spiritual conversion and leadership gave the order its founding vision.

• Spiritual directionRelated: His exercises and discernment method became major resources for spiritual direction.

• Jesuit educationRelated: His educational vision and spiritual practices helped orient the order’s schools.

• Pope Paul IIIRelated: Paul III’s approval of Ignatius’s order made him a consequential ally of Catholic renewal.

• Discernment of spiritsRelated: His rules gave this practice a detailed and influential method.

• Spiritual ExercisesRelated: His conversion and spiritual practice shaped the guide's content and method.

• Matteo RicciRelated: Ignatius's order and spiritual discipline formed the institutional setting for Ricci's vocation.

• Ignatian spiritualityBroader topic: His conversion, prayer, and teaching shaped the tradition’s distinctive methods.

• Peter FaberRelated: Faber studied theology with Ignatius in Paris and joined his early circle.

• Titus OatesRelated: The Jesuit order founded by Ignatius became central to Oates’s allegations.

• Jacques MarquetteNarrower topic: His order provided Marquette’s religious vocation and institutional setting.

• Peter CanisiusRelated: Ignatius admitted Canisius to the Jesuits and entrusted him with major work in Germany.

• Aloysius GonzagaRelated: Ignatius’s order and spiritual tradition shaped the religious life Aloysius chose.

• John of ÁvilaRelated: John advised Ignatius and supported the early Jesuits in Spain.