Spirituality

The St. Mark Class of San Lorenzo Academy of Polomolok recently concluded a meaningful one-day recollection at Casa Deceres in Palkan, Tupi, South Cotabato. With 42 students in attendance, the day was filled with reflection, renewal, and a strengthening of bonds among classmates. The recollection focused on three key themes: self-awareness, family relationships, and God’s […]

December 8, 2024 – Today, we celebrate the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary—a day of great spiritual significance to Catholics around the world. This feast day celebrates Mary’s singular privilege of being conceived without original sin, a testament to God’s grace and her role as the Mother of Jesus Christ. Apart from Catholicism, […]

Grade 10 Recollection – A Reflection Last December 7, 2024, 43 Grade 10 students of San Lorenzo School of Polomolok, led by their adviser, Ms. Joyce, and Campus Minister Adrian Cagampan, went on a recollection to Daceres Farm in Palkan, Tupi, South Cotabato. This recollection, with the theme “Embracing New Beginnings: Gratitude, Growth, and God’s […]

Looking back on my journey, I can’t help but smile at the winding paths that have led me to this point. A few years ago, as a Marist Scholasticate, I had the privilege of immersing myself in the serene atmosphere of Cebu Center for Ignatian Spirituality located at Banawa Hills, in Cebu City, studying the […]

Japanese culture is rich in philosophical concepts that can offer valuable insights for students seeking to achieve more and succeed in their academic and personal endeavors. These concepts, often rooted in traditional values and beliefs, emphasize harmony, resilience, and continuous improvement. Let’s explore six of these philosophies and how they can be applied to student […]

Embracing Labor, Embracing Life In the tapestry of Marist spirituality, work is more than a mere obligation; it’s a sacred calling. It’s a tangible expression of our faith, a pathway to encounter Christ in the everyday. As brothers dedicated to the education of young minds, our work is not just a profession, but a ministry […]

I will be discussing these four basic categories according to what we have learned about meditation from the previous topic. These are centering, thinking, visualizing, and encountering.

Every time one hears the word meditation, the common notion that comes to mind is about the unfamiliar practice connected to Eastern religions like Buddhism, Hinduism, and the like. One may also think it is about sitting in stillness with folded pretzel-like legs and hands in a strange arrangement., and it’s only for “holy” people stuff. These are not really true.