Mission Integration
We are Chicago's Jesuit, Catholic university
a diverse community seeking God in all things and working to expand knowledge in the service of humanity through learning, justice, and faith.
Our Community
Fr. Michael Rozier, S.J. Publishes Book about Health Care and Faith
In his book, "Growing our Moral Imagination: Approaching Health Care with a New Faith-Based Vision" (Hopkins Press, 2026), Associate Professor of Healthcare Administration and Vice Provost of Strategic Initiatives Fr. Michael Rozier, S.J., examines the intersections of physical care and social policies to envision a more holistic, community-focused approach to health care.
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President Mark Reed in Conversation with Fr. James Martin, S.J.
THIS EVENT WILL FEATURE a conversation between President Mark C. Reed and Fr. James Martin, S.J., bestselling author and Jesuit priest, inspired by Fr. Martin's new book, "Work in Progress." The discussion will explore themes of faith, vocation, and service, including how they intersect with our work, relationships, and sense of purpose. The event will include an opportunity for attendees to purchase and have copies of the book signed. The event is free, but registration is required.
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Saturday of Service 2026
Every year on the Saturday before classes begin, new Ramblers join CSA student leaders and volunteers to serve the neighborhood by gardening, painting, cleaning, and helping out! This is the perfect way to live out Loyola's mission and be a person for and with others before you even begin classes
Read More"Only by being a person for others does one become fully human." Pedro Arrupe, S.J.
Our Story
Loyola Names New Executive Director for Institute of Pastoral Studies
Starting in July, Father Dempsey Rosales Acosta will join Loyola University Chicago as Executive Director of the Institute of Pastoral Studies.
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Jesuit Heritage Project Completed
16 signs have been installed near statues and buildings on Loyola's Lake Shore Campus in an effort to highlight Loyola's Jesuit heritage. Visit the website linked below to learn more about the sites.
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Reflections on AI and Magnifica Humanitas
Technology—especially AI—is never neutral. It reflects the values of those who design, fund, and deploy it. The central question, then, is not whether we should embrace or reject technology, but whether a particular use serves human dignity or diminishes it. Explore several key implications of the encyclical and consider what they mean for the development and use of emerging technologies.
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