Not necessarily. You may become either a priest or a professed brother. You are generally requested to state your intention (either for priesthood or brotherhood) prior to entering the novitiate, although there are those who remain “indifferent” during their noviceship. The formation for each category is different. For those who intend to be ordained ministers, they will continue with priestly studies upon completion of noviceship and after taking their first vows. Those who become Jesuit brothers after first vows will be expected to complete at least two years of theological studies and usually will also be sent for further formation relevant to their future ministries.
Table of Contents
- Father James F Kearney, SJ
- Father Arthur Bérubé, SJ
- Father Patrick Joy, SJ
- Father Timothy Francis (Timothy) Doody, SJ
- Father Richard Harris, SJ
- Father Edward Bourke, SJ
- Father Thomas R FitzGerald, SJ
- Father Joseph Garland, SJ
- Father Richard Harris, SJ
- Father Brian Kelly, SJ
- Father Kevin O’Dwyer, SJ
- Father Gerard Keane, SJ
- Father Liam Egan, SJ
- Father Terence Sheridan, SJ
- Father Patrick Grogan, SJ
- Father Francis G (Frank) Doyle, SJ
- Father John Wood, SJ
- Father Desmond Reid, SJ
- Father Patrick Cunningham, SJ
- Father Thomas (Tom) O’Neill, SJ
- Father Anthony Ponnudurai, SJ
- Brother Lawrence Thoo Fook, SJ
- Brother Andrew Tok Geok Seng, SJ
- Father Hilario Fernandes, SJ
- Former Father Brendan John Caulfield-James, SJ
- Father Patrick McGovern, SJ
- Father Geoffrey Murphy, SJ
- Father Edmund (Ned) Sullivan, SJ
- Father Paul Jenkins, SJ
- Father Albert Cooney, SJ
- Father Manickam Viaguladasan, SJ
- Father Ignatius Solomonraj, SJ
- Father Joseph Kiu Ing-Huo, SJ
- Former Fr Steve Subramaniam, SJ
- Father Selvaraju Selvam, SJ