The God of Love meets you where you’re at, so your spiritual practices can fit your life. If your past spiritual routines don’t seem to fit anymore, we invite you to explore these ideas for developing a spiritual rhythm that supports you on your journey.

Juneteenth and the solstice join together in encouraging us to look for the Light and to be Light embodied for those around us. Join us for this reflection on liberation and light.

We speak about “invitations” quite a bit in Ignatian spirituality. The Spirit may offer something to us, but it’s up to us to choose whether or not to accept. Yet sometimes, exploring a Divine invitation means stepping into uncertainty and away from what is known.

Cyclical time offers us opportunities to see things from a new perspective and experience unexpected growth. Learn more about how feeling stuck may be an invitation to encounter God in the slow work of seasons.

Spiritual director Monique Keffer shares her story of transformation and freedom as she reflects on her experience with the Sacred Ground Formation and Training Program.

The work of the Spirit is transformative. This Pentecost reflection invites you to consider the ways the Spirit is breathing life into the stale places in your life.

The Ignatian practice of the Examen prayer can help you continue to live from the life-giving resurrection of the Easter season, even as you navigate the difficult realities of life.

Reading can become a pathway to spiritual growth. As we reflect on the stories that shape us, we’re invited to listen more closely for truth, love, and the Spirit at work

What if your body is already part of your prayer? We are not only spiritual beings—we are embodied. This reflection invites you to notice how posture, breath, and physical awareness can open new pathways for connection, attentiveness, and growth.

This Easter season, consider where new life might be taking root in you. Like the first green shoots of spring, growth can be subtle and surprising—stretching always toward the light.

As Holy Week begins, we are invited to walk gently into the story—not rushing past the sorrow, but staying present to it. This Palm Sunday reflection offers a quiet way in, through imaginative prayer, to accompany Jesus at the start of his journey. We invite you to slow down, notice, and receive what unfolds.

Lent invites us to slow down, to listen more deeply, and to loosen our grip on what keeps us from love. What might God be opening within you in these final weeks of the season?

Sometimes our hearts--our capacity for deep listening--are buried by grief or exhaustion; we find ourselves in a cold and barren landscape of soul. Nurturing practices of paying attention and gentleness are so vital to moving through and with these times.

Lectio Divina invites us to listen and respond. If a word or phrase has come alive for you in prayer, here are thoughtful practices to help it take root and grow.

Spiritual direction is holy work—and heavy work. If you spend your days holding space for others’ grief, doubt, and joy, this reflection is for you. Come be reminded that the love you offer is not meant to be sustained by you alone. Rest in your belovedness.

What if you could bridge the gap between knowing God loves you and actually feeling? The Extended Ignatian Exercises offer a path to experience God’s love more deeply in the midst of everyday life.

Where have you experienced grace lately? Where has love felt distant?
Our Lenten Examen offers space to reflect, release shame, and rest in God’s unconditional love. Walk with us through Lent at Sacred Ground.

In the spirit of remembering to look for the new things the Lord is springing up in us, spiritual director Barbara Keffer shares this beautiful reflection. We hope it meets you with a sense of renewal and hope for the days ahead.

When the world feels heavy, many of us become the helpers, but even helpers need space to breathe. Take a few moments to ground your body, quiet your mind, and remember that you, too, are held in divine love.

Ignatian spirituality isn’t about mastering the “right” words—it’s about noticing where God is already moving in your life. We’re exploring common Ignatian terms and how they might already be part of your prayer and inner work.