Magis
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Society of Jesus
History of the JesuitsRegimini militantisSuppresionJesuit HierarchySuperior GeneralPeter Hans KolvenbachIgnatian SpiritualitySpiritual ExercisesAd maiorem Dei gloriamMagisDiscernmentFamous JesuitsSt. Ignatius of LoyolaSt. Francis XavierBlessed Peter FaberSt. Aloysius GonzagaSt. Robert Bellarmine
Magis (pronounced "màh-gis") is a Jesuit phrase that means "the more". It is taken from Ad majorem Dei gloriam, meaning "for the greater glory of God". Magis refers to the philosophy of doing more, for Christ, and therefore for others. It is an expression of an aspiration and inspiration. It relates to forming the ideal society centered around Jesus Christ.
It is also rooted in St. Ignatius' exercise of doing more for God. He would encourage people around him during his time and he would ask to encourage: "What have I done for God? What am I doing for God? and What MORE can I do for God?"
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magis"
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Society of Jesus
History of the JesuitsRegimini militantisSuppresionJesuit HierarchySuperior GeneralPeter Hans KolvenbachIgnatian SpiritualitySpiritual ExercisesAd maiorem Dei gloriamMagisDiscernmentFamous JesuitsSt. Ignatius of LoyolaSt. Francis XavierBlessed Peter FaberSt. Aloysius GonzagaSt. Robert Bellarmine
Magis (pronounced "màh-gis") is a Jesuit phrase that means "the more". It is taken from Ad majorem Dei gloriam, meaning "for the greater glory of God". Magis refers to the philosophy of doing more, for Christ, and therefore for others. It is an expression of an aspiration and inspiration. It relates to forming the ideal society centered around Jesus Christ.
It is also rooted in St. Ignatius' exercise of doing more for God. He would encourage people around him during his time and he would ask to encourage: "What have I done for God? What am I doing for God? and What MORE can I do for God?"
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magis"
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