Center for Religion and Spirituality
Loyola Marymount University
The LMU Center for Religion and Spirituality is an interdisciplinary center of learning and research dedicated to continuing education for the general public.
All are welcome!
Coming Up
The Divine Heart: Living in the Fullness of Love
Join author and spiritual director Colette Lafia in this two-part online workshop beginning February 16
Youth in Yoga: Creating Generations of Yoga
Join us for this Yoga, Mindfulness and Social Change workshop with author and yogi Sarah Herrington on February 18
Los Angeles Religious Education Congress
Join LMU at the Archdiocese of Los Angeles' annual congress, the largest gathering of its kind in the world, February 24-26 in Anaheim
Nature as Spiritual Practice
In this April 22 workshop with Instructor Mark Mitchell, participants will explore and experience spiritual practices and tools that can help to develop a deeper connection with nature
Highlights
Walk the Camino to Santiago in June 2023
The Center and the Loyola Institute for Spirituality invite you to walk the historic Camino de Santiago (Way of Saint James) in Spain, a major pilgrimage route of Christianity, this summer
Pope Francis on Migration
Dr. Austen Ivereigh explores the centrality of migrants and refugees in the teachings of Pope Francis
Latinas and the Future of the Catholic Church
Panel of scholars and ministers discuss the challenges, insights and questions of Latinas through the perspectives of theological reflection, ecclesial renewal and community organizing
New Research Aims to Address Equity in Parishes
Professor Brett Hoover's research indicates that a challenge in diverse parishes has to do with racial or ethnic inequality
“We hope you will think of this University and the Center for Religion and Spirituality as your home. Whether you are volunteering or working full-time, committing yourself to service will always be challenging. So don’t be a stranger—come to LMU to take courses, workshops, or programs of study.”
– Dr. Robert Hurteau, Director