Seeking Good

Do you want to deepen your spirituality or find a clearer direction in life? This book could be the first step on your journey. Simple practices lead you to notice the many ways that goodness shows up in your life, and the practical wisdom of Ignatius of Loyola that can lead you to greater clarity. Endorsements"Daniel Valcazar offers readers, especially younger generations, a practical yet compelling pathway to organize their lives meaningfully. Concise discussions of Ignatian spirituality and prayer contextualize his guidance while his personal experience will resonate with all spiritual seekers."—Alison M. Benders, senior lecturer emerita, Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University. "Seeking Good is a companion for the spiritual traveler—rooted in Ignatian wisdom, rich with insight, and inviting readers toward a deeper, lived experience of the good. Part guide, part spiritual workout, Seeking Good stretches heart and soul."—William J. Dohar, CSC, adjunct associate professor, religious studies, Santa Clara University. "From our workplaces to our communities, we all strive to realize 'good' in our lives. Seeking Good offers a practical blueprint for cultivating goodness with greater intention and purpose."—Hooria Jazaieri, assistant professor of management, Leavey School of Business, Santa Clara University. "Valcazar effectively translates the centuries-old tradition of Ignatian spirituality for contemporary seekers. Take this gem of a book slowly, letting Valcazar guide you as a wise and gentle spiritual director."—Kevin O'Brien, SJ, author, Seeing with the Heart: A Guide to Navigating Life's Adventures and The Ignatian Adventure: Experiencing the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius in Daily Life. Daniel Valcazar has served in various roles within the not-for-profit and education sectors. With degrees in psychology, business, and divinity, Daniel synthesizes the wisdom from each field with his training as a spiritual director to creatively address interpersonal and organizational challenges. †