3:45-4:45 pm Saturdays
By appointment, please call 422-2188.
During the 12:05 pm Mass, the second Saturday of each month.
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to our Jesuit parish in San Francisco! We are a strong community of families, single professionals, empty nesters, retirees, Catholics and others who aspire to do great things for God and others. We come from all over the city and beyond to grow together in faith, love and service. We are honored to host interfaith events. Read More…
For those who enjoyed The Jesuit Guide to (Almost) Everything: A Spirituality for Real Life by Fr. James Martin, S.J. there is good news. Next Sunday, February 5th, Fr. Martin will be at St. Ignatius Parish to discuss his new book, Between Heaven and Mirth: Why Joy, Humor and Laughter are at the Heart of the Spiritual Life. Read More…
The inspiration for our web motto, To love and serve in all things, comes from Ignatius’ Contemplation for Obtaining Love in the final section of his Spiritual Exercises, a guide to prayer and discernment. Embedded within is the original Spanish text which acknowledges Ignatius’ cultural roots. In our community we look to how the joys and sorrows in our own personal lives are calls to deeper community service. It is Christ whose abbreviated name in our logo — the IHS or first three letters of the Greek word for Jesus – leads us with vigor to that triumph of love we anticipate in his cross, where all things are returned through him to God.
St. Ignatius is in the third year of a consistently vibrant series of public Sunday morning lectures geared to adult faith formation. Some of this past year’s topics have included the person of Christ, contemporary thought on Social Justice, Read More…
On Sunday, March 25, 2012 the Parish will mark the 100th Anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the church. There will be a special Mass and reception in Fromm Hall. In case you are wondering, the cornerstone is located outside on the Parker side of the church, near the McAllister crosswalk. We also still have the cornerstone for the third St. Ignatius church destroyed by fire in the aftermath of the 1906 earthquake. It has its resting place next to the steps leading down into the current church’s campanile or bell-tower (northeast corner of the church).