Featured Resource

Deepen Your Lent with the Daily Examen

The Daily Examen is a method of prayerful reflection on the day's events to see where God has been present and discern God’s current direction for you. It is a simple but powerful prayer practiced regularly (often daily!) by Jesuit clergy.

Resources for Clergy & Seminarians

From stress-management tools and self-care practices to cultivating healthy boundaries and fostering supportive communities, we're here to provide clergy and seminarians with evidence-based solutions for wholistic well-being.

Love Thy Neighbor with Loving Kindness

Loving Kindness Meditation is an effective tool for building compassion during times of stress. In this resource, we share stories from clergy who have used this meditation practice to care for their own health, while caring for others.

Action & Coping Planning Worksheet

Seminarians who try to maintain health behaviors often report being unable to live up to their aspirations, especially in the face of barriers posted by their degree program. Our Action & Coping Planing Worksheet is designed to help.

Stress Management Practices from the Selah Study

This Stress Management study (Selah) identified three stress reduction practices that allow pastors to fully live into the work that God is calling them to do with creativity, insight, and energy – even during the most stressful times.

Supporting Congregants Through a Robust Referral System

Proactively reduce clergy stress by creating a set of referral sources to share with congregants in their time of need. This self-guided training includes videos, worksheets, and guides designed in collaboration with Partners in Health and Wholeness.

Resources for Congregations

We believe congregations flourish when their pastors flourish. Our data-informed resources can help pastors and congregational leaders increase their resilience, protect against burnout, and develop more trusting and respectful relationships with one another.

Touchstones for Practicing Cultural Humility in Conversations

The concept of “cultural humility” can offer a helpful way for clergy and churches to frame conversations about how different identities experience the world. Download, share, and read aloud at the beginning of your next gathering.