Ched Myers' beloved collection of essays grappling with justice, scarcity, and the economics of enough is back in print via our friends at Lab/ora Press.

For people living with HIV, stigma often keeps them away from churches, yet the clinical setting fails to meet their spiritual and pastoral needs. This is where Positive Faith's peer support ministry begins.

On the eleventh week of her pilgrimage along the Via Francigena, Lya Vollering takes solace in the harmony and peace of a simple, unadorned church.

How do we pray? What role does prayer take in our lives? We asked three people pursuing a Passionist spirituality how their sense of prayer has changed over time.

As she tackles the tenth week of her pilgrimage along the Via Francigena, Lya Vollering reflects on elastic time, industrial landscapes and the characters she encounters.

How do we pray? What role does prayer take in our lives? We asked three people pursuing a Passionist spirituality how their sense of prayer has changed over time.

Lya arrives in Aosta in the Italian Alps, having descended from the breath-taking heights and not without some moments of frustration.

On her eighth week along the Via Francigena, Lya Vollering reflects on joy, gratitude, the 'unreal' focus of our societies, and letting go.

I knew mass wasn't what Ahmed was looking for. He was looking for the incarnate day-to-day-expression of the Eucharist. He was looking for Christian community.

On her seventh week along the Via Francigena, Lya Vollering appreciates the vibrancy of Switzerland and catches sight of the Alps.

An extract from Don Senior CP's 'Why the Cross? Understanding the Shape of the Christian Life': diving into the many questions that the cross presents, even for sincere believers.

PositiveFaith present an afternoon on the Power of Peer Support for those living with HIV, on June 15th. Free, and welcome to all.

On her sixth week along the Via Francigena, Lya Vollering reflects on the tarmac, barley fields, and the nature of being a 'traveller'.

For London Catholic Worker, Henrietta Cullinan interviews Br Johannes Maertens about his practise of pastoral ministry, meeting people in Finsbury Park.

Join Paul Bodenham for an online workshop facing up to the questions of privilege in the climate movement, and how we might respond together.

On her fifth week along the Via Francigena, Lya Vollering reflects on the nature of love, and her fears about the future.

Spend a week at the idyllic Minsteracres to connect with nature, spirituality and the iconic locations of Aidan, Oswald, Hilde and more.

On her fourth week along the Via Francigena, Lya joins up with friends, reflecting on the canals and architecture she finds along the way.

On her third week along the Via Francigena, Lya feels at home among the wild flowers, while keenly aware of a daunting emptiness in the nature around her.

Are there limits to solidarity, when there is honest disagreement on tactics or principle? Fr Martin Newell suggests we should err on the side of supporting one another.

On her second week along the Via Francigena, Lya reflects on the wild, land ownership, and submits to the need for new walking shoes.

'Falsely Accused', by Padraic Flaherty, follows Fr Bernárd Lynch's story including his ministry at the height of the AIDS pandemic, and his US trial on false charges.

We are proud to be bringing back into print the late Fr Donald Senior's book 'Why the Cross? Understanding the Shape of the Christian Life', through Lab/ora Press.

On Wednesday 3rd May, join Tim Cooper for a workshop on the ethical decisions and uncertainties that Christians face.

Join London Mining Network on May 17th to honour the life, work, and legacy of the anti-apartheid activist Ruth First.

On her first week along the Via Francigena, Lya stays with Catholic Worker Calais, and faces the realities of the walk ahead.

Lya Vollering begins her pilgrimage along the Via Francigena, as an act of ecological witness in the midst of our climate crisis.

The protest hopes to gather 100,000 people outside Parliament, to convey to the government the reality of people's concerns around climate justice.

Our twice-a-year Passio Magazine - the journal of Passionist life - is back, with our Lent 2023 issue.

Meet the team and learn all about their work supporting asylum seekers with no recourse to public funds.

Join London Mining Network to hear how mining corporation Rio Tinto is disrupting livelihoods and destroying ecosystems.

Our friend Fr John Dear presents a Zoom session reflecting on 'Jesus' Holy Week Nonviolence' and what that spirit of nonviolence means for us today.

Two women, Jenna and Clara, share their recent experience as volunteers with our partners, Catholic Worker Calais.

An extract from Austin Smith's 'Passion for the Inner City': the psychological violence of 'waiting' which the powerless in our societies experience.

Now freshly re-edited and reformatted, 'Passion for the Inner City' is the first publication to be released by the Passionists' brand new book imprint, Lab/ora Press

Catch the Passionist contributions to this BBC Radio programme from Fr Martin Newell and Fr Nicholas Postlethwaite.

In the final episode of this season, we return to an ongoing theme: what does a just society really look like, and how can we get there?

If the prison system we've created is ultimately a failure, what kind of approach could take its place?

We should expect the church to go further in its action against racism; will we give up comfort and power to address the sins of the past?

We recently sent out our Lent edition of Passio magazine. There are limited print copies available, but you can still request a (free!) copy.

Racism is a distinct idea from prejudice—in our latest podcast episode, Matshidiso and Annmarie Lewis consider better ways of talking about it.

Annmarie and Matshidiso talk about a Biblical view of both justice and fairness, how these have influenced our legal systems, and yet how they might differ from what we expect.

Our podcast Common Era returns with new guests—discussing the journey towards working in the justice space, and the importance of representation.

Lya Vollering, from Minsteracres Eco-Community, reflects on her involvement in a performance art piece this year.

Alex Holmes, from our Partners at Catholic Worker Calais, listens to the dreams of refugees waiting in the Calais camp.

If you long to be a participant, not an observer, in helping our refugee crisis, there are practical and transformative ways to help.

Matthew Neville, from our friends at FaithJustice, shares his experience of organising and walking a section of the COP26 pilgrimage alongside the Young Christian Climate Network.

Mary Chojnowski shares stories of refugees' lives in the Paphos region of Cyprus.

Episode 7 of our podcast series. What is coming to an end at this time? How can we hold healthy funerals, and become good stewards of change?

Episode 6 of our podcast series. What does it feel like to be on the threshold of change - to be living at significant moments in time?

Episode 5 of our podcast series. How do we step outside our known world, and see it anew through the eyes of those on the margins of society?

Episode 4 of our podcast series. What's the history of monastic orders? Where and how does it connect with 'new monasticism'?

Episode 3 of our podcast series. Between different faith groups, there now seems to be deep desires to learn from each others' wisdom, without worrying about membership. What's caused this, and where's it headed?

Episode 2 of our podcast series. Is there a bigger story to be found behind the sense of decline felt by some faith traditions? What positive visions of the future could we find in place of those anxieties?

Episode 1 of our new podcast series. What does this current time of change mean for spiritual communities? How are the traditions that we call 'home' changing?

Activist Molly Clark shares her experiences on Day 1 of Young Christian Climate Network's 1,000-mile relay walk.

Jo Siedlecka, from our Passionist partners Independent Catholic News, explains how the popular news site came to be, and where it could be going next.

This Dementia Action Week, please do what you can to reach out to those in your community who may be affected by a dementia-type illness.

John served the crucified of today, and was a true example of servant leadership. Like Saint Paul, John saw the name of Jesus written on the forehead of the poor.

Our beloved brother and friend Fr. John Kearns died on April 14th 2021, in the company of his loved ones.

In the face of life's evil and suffering, it is only possible to believe in a loving God, if that God is ‘on the scaffold’ too, alongside us.

From the outside, criminal justice stories divide the world into 'good' and 'bad'. But inside, we must constantly consider the mystery of the whole person.

Humanity is waiting for those who will find their lives - and find God - by leaving institutions behind and joining the powerless.

Standing at the foot of the cross may seem fruitless, but it is important, and significant. To speak this way is to speak of a deep unity, a deep communion, with others.

Alex Holmes, from our Partners at Catholic Worker Calais, shares snapshots of Calais refugee life.

Why is the canonisation of Ignatius Spencer important? His life, and dedication to the poor, are an outstanding example to all of us.

Who could be blamed for struggling with anxiety in the current moment? But clutching at control doesn't allow much space for God.

People will very often fall back into coping mechanisms once crisis intervention support has been taken away. We must provide everyday love and support to those people whose lives are in turmoil, and remind them of the God who loves them.

In this interview from 2015, Fr Martin Newell and Fr John Kearns discuss how they set up Austin Smith House in Sparkhill, Birmingham

Being classified as vulnerable affected how I thought about myself. For the first time in my life I felt useless, unnecessary.

Having the courage to let go of my ideas, prejudices and perceived control - and become more compassionate - is where my humanity likes to engage in a tug-of-war.

If we want to be involved in society, if we want to form community, we have a duty to notice what is happening on the structural scale, not just the personal.

At times it seems we are pre-disposed to focus on faults in the world, rather than all the goodness that is there.

Our Passionist Partners at London Catholic Worker ask: how can houses of hospitality avoid 'white saviour' complexes, and engage with the Black Lives Matter movement?

As Passionists celebrate 300 years of the life of the Congregation, Pope Francis circulated a letter to the Passionists worldwide.

Alex Holmes, from Catholic Worker Calais, presents snapshots of life from the forgotten camps of the Calais 'jungle'.

From Green Christian: Global warming and environmental degradation will have a devastating impact on people of colour before others.

Our Passionist partners at Minsteracres share their vision for the Eco-Community's Walled Garden in 5 years' time.

"As I reflect on who we are and have been as Passionists here in England, I feel sure that for us this statement is deeply real."

Many before us risked, and lost, their lives to minister to the sick and suffering.

There may be no silver bullet to eradicate racism - but we can contribute to many and multiple actions in that direction.

How can we respond to the many distinct signs of suffering appearing in the wake of COVID-19?

The Chair of Green Christian explains the organisation's approach in the current age.

How are non-violence and pacifism, and specifically the non-violent love of the Cross, 'good news' for those on the margins of society?

In the 1800s, Blessed Dominic Barberi endured insults and even physical attacks as he walked the streets in Passionist attire.

Catholic Workers demonstrate the non-violent love of Jesus through demonstrating the Stations of the Cross in London, including Passionist Fr Martin Newell cp.

Holy Saturday: that gap between Cross and Resurrection has been imagined in Christian Traditions as that time when Jesus goes down into Hell to free the souls of all those whom he loves, to lead them to light and life.

A response to empty shelves, and the human proclivity to panic buy and hoard at the expense of others.

The Prophet Jeremiah reminds us about the deceitfulness of the human heart (17:9), the rupture of that original connection which facilitates humanity’s capacity for endless self-rejection.

Guidelines and prayers for your help in this difficult time.

Fr. Chris went to his eternal reward, just one week short of his 101st birthday. He passed away peacefully at Nazareth House Nursing Home in North London.

On 19th March we celebrate the Feast Day of St. Joseph who is the Patron of our Passionist Province. On this day we also bring to an end our novena for the cause of Blessed Dominic Barberi.

A Lenten message from the Superior General of the worldwide Passionist Congregation.

A speech by David McLoughlin celebrates the overlooked work of the 'Liverpool three' and considers the mantle on offer to us today.

Ageing and long-term effects are emerging as issues for the HIV positive community. CAPS are the last remaining charity responding to pastoral and spiritual needs.

A long time ago, someone said that to understand John Sherrington, you always have to remember that he was an artist first.

A closer look at Ignatius Spencer's life and legacy - and how it might have been stifled.

A look at Fernando Meirelles's cinematic imagining of Pope Benedict XVI's retirement.

Raising the alarm in a spirit of repentance for our complicity in sins against God's earth and God's poor.

A truly Passionist experience in Botswana which changed the lives of the Sisters.

An homily from Bernard Longley, Archbishop of Birmingham, given at the Mass for Blessed Dominic Barberi at Sutton Shrine.

Community of the Passion members Lya Vollering and John Thornhill co-ordinated a small exhibition of art exploring the themes of 'Love and Suffering'.

"His orange tent is now a small shrine, red sanctuary light burning, a dozen small candles flickering."

A dive into Brother Johannes' work in Calais, and with refugees in London today.

The FaithJustice network has continued to grow and develop since its inception last year. Find out how you can get involved.

It is right that we remember the moment in Blessed Dominic’s priestly ministry for which he is most widely known - the reception of Blessed John Henry Newman into full communion with the Catholic Church.

Fr. Tim Cullen CP was one of the first few Passionists who moved into Minsteracres after the Silvertop Family sold the estate to the Congregation in 1949.

John’s life as a Passionist priest has been a diverse one, including many years working as a road-sweeper as a ‘worker priest’.

A national climate and environmental emergency has been declared in the UK Parliament. Green Christian calls on church denominations and their governing bodies to play their part.

An introduction to Anne Atherton, a member of the Community of the Passion.

Passionist Priest Fr Martin Newell was in court yesterday after being arrested last week for a peace protest at the DPRTE (Department of Procurement, Research, Technology, Exportability) Arms Fair in Farnham.

Considering the experience of an HIV diagnosis through the Cross, and the lens of Passionist spirituality.

Martin Newell reflects on one of his key inspirations for seeing the ministry of Jesus through the perspective of non-violent activism.

Approximately 9,000 young Catholics converged on Wembley’s SSE Arena for the annual ‘Flame’ youth event, the theme of which this year was ‘Significance’.

From their origins, known as 'The Poor of Jesus', up to today, Passionists have followed a semi-monastic life centred around the revelation of God's love.

We are crucifying God's earth, creating ongoing climate change that will cause disasters that, to make a massive understatement, would completely undermine any practical good work otherwise done. But we can still repent.

Last week Passionist Priest Martin Newell was arrested as he took part in part in the Extinction Rebellion protests in Central London.

Documentary photographer Sean Hawkey presents a compelling portrait of the crucified God amid his people.

We need to go to where Christ is suffering in the whole of creation. Where do we start?

Powerful work 'welcoming the stranger' by two organisations in Coventry.

Reflections on the 'daily martyrdom' of averting evil

A documentary about the role of Blessed Dominic and the growth of the Passionist order in England, and of the Passionist monastery in Sutton, St Helen's.

Fr Martin Newell talks about his background in the Catholic Worker movement, his commitment to solidarity with the 'crucified of today' and what daily life looks like in Austin Smith house in Birmingham living with six asylum seekers.

"We should be evangelised by those who have very little." Fr Nicholas reveals what being a Passionist means to him, and especially the influence that Fr Austin Smith had on him.

A documentary originally aired on Channel 4. In the 1980’s, a Passionist played a key but secret role in the anti-apartheid movement.

An interview with Fr Martin Newell around his experiences of imprisonment for peaceful protests.