St. Ignatius Parish is what it is because together we have done our best to respond to God’s love and God’s call to us. In this week's Pastoral Letter, Fr. Greg calls us to prayerfully consider our response to the Annual Appeal.

Over the next forty days, Fr, Greg invites us to join him on a journey to allow ourselves the possibility of feeling more acutely the invitation to live our lives in ways that more deeply and concretely care for the earth and for the poor, who are and will be most disproportionately affected by climate change.

Born a slave in Missouri, Venerable John Augustus Tolton is honored as the first Black priest in the United States.

In 1829, Cuban refugee Elizabeth Clarrise Lange founded the Oblate Sisters of Providence, a religious community for women of color in Baltimore, Maryland. In 1991, the cause for beatification was opened for Mother Mary Lange. She is honored as a Servant of God.

Following the devastating earthquake in the early morning hours of February 6, Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) in Syria is seeking help in sustaining life and health for the survivors.

About seven years ago, in response to the influx of migrants at the southern U.S. border, members of St. Ignatius Parish formed our Solidarity Network. In his Pastoral Letter, Fr. Greg provides an update on the families we are supporting.

Fr. John Whitney, SJ, shares his reflections on the Feast of the Epiphany.

Pastor Fr. Greg Bonfiglio, SJ welcomes you and your family to St. Ignatius Parish this Christmas season and invites you to make St. Ignatius your spiritual home.

In this week's In the Margins, written to commemorate World AIDS Day on December 1, parishioner Lucy Irwin shares her reflections on accompaniment, identity, and love.

Thanksgiving is our national communal day to notice again God’s goodness to us and to be with others as we thank God for those blessings.

In his pastoral letter, Fr. Greg reflects on our 21-year relationship between St. Ignatius Parish in San Francisco, California and Parroquia San Antonio in Soyapango, El Salvador.

On November 16, 1989, members of the Salvadoran military brutally murdered six Jesuit priests, their housekeeper, and her 15 year old daughter at the University of Central America in El Salvador. This week, we honor their memories.

In the month of November, the Church invites us to remember our beloved dead: invites us to enter again into the mystery of mortality, and into the promise of hope. In this week's In the Margins, Fr. John Whitney, SJ reminds us that it is the pain of death by which the resurrection gains its meaning and its power.

In his pastoral letter, Fr. Greg Bonfiglio, SJ shares his reflections on the Synodal Process in the United States.

This month is Pilipino American History Month. In this week's In the Margins, Evelyn Rodriguez, parishioner and member of St. Ignatius Parish's Antiracism Committee, shares with us the story of the faith and valor of the Filipino people and explores what connects them so strongly to the Catholic Church.

Beginning October 8, face masks are recommended while in St. Ignatius Church.

Five years ago, the Gomez family fled an abusive situation in Mexico. On Sunday, they were special guests at our Parish Picnic. Together with the parishioners of St. Agnes, St. Ignatius parishioners have accompanied the Gomez family every step of the way.

Patrick Curran talks about how volunteering during liturgy changed his experience of Mass.

Fr. Greg Bonfiglio, S.J. provides parishioners with updates and insights at St. Ignatius Parish this fall.

Ruth Robinson reflects on how greeting parishioners brings her joy.