Jim Manney

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Jim Manney



Average rating: 4.39 · 1,084 ratings · 150 reviews · 15 distinct worksSimilar authors
A Simple, Life-Changing Pra...

4.38 avg rating — 467 ratings — published 2011
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An Ignatian Book of Days

4.42 avg rating — 102 ratings — published 2014 — 4 editions
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What Do You Really Want? St...

4.57 avg rating — 63 ratings — published 2015 — 2 editions
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God Finds Us: An Experience...

4.52 avg rating — 50 ratings — published 2013 — 5 editions
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Ignatian Spirituality A to Z

4.44 avg rating — 27 ratings4 editions
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What Matters Most and Why: ...

4.91 avg rating — 23 ratings2 editions
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La oración que lo cambia to...

4.25 avg rating — 16 ratings3 editions
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Charged with Grandeur: The ...

4.15 avg rating — 13 ratings — published 2011 — 3 editions
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The Best Catholic Writing

3.50 avg rating — 6 ratings — published 2007
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How I Pray Now

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4.50 avg rating — 2 ratings2 editions
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More books by Jim Manney…
Quotes by Jim Manney  (?)
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“1. Ask God for light.
I want to look at my day with God's eyes, not merely my own.
2. Give thanks.
The day I have just lived is a gift from God. Be grateful for it.
3. Review the day.
I carefully look back on the day just completed, being guided by the Holy Spirit.
4. Face your shortcomings.
I face up to what is wrong-in my life and in me.
5. Look toward the day to come.
I ask where I need God in the day to”
Jim Manney, A Simple, Life-Changing Prayer: Discovering the Power of St. Ignatius Loyola's Examen

“For the love of God, do not be careless or tepid. For if tautness breaks the bow, idleness breaks the soul. Try to maintain a holy and discreet ardor in work and in the pursuit of learning as well as of virtue. With one as with the other, one energetic act is worth a thousand that are listless, and what a lazy man cannot accomplish in many years an energetic man usually achieves in a short time. —St. Ignatius Loyola, The Letters of St. Ignatius of Loyola, William”
Jim Manney, An Ignatian Book of Days

“Psychologists talk about the three parts of the mind: the cognitive (reason and other mental processes), the conative (the will), and the affective (feelings and emotions). All of these are involved in the choices we make, but the engine that drives the train is the affective power. The traditional word for it is “heart.”
Jim Manney, What Do You Really Want? St. Ignatius Loyola and the Art of Discernment



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