• About
  • Contact
  • Cart
  • Account details
Art of Living Well Art of Living Well
  • Lent 2022
  • Blog
  • Video
  • Podcast
    • Art Of Living Well Podcast

      Episode 73: Reflection on the current crisis through the Annunciation

      Ian VanHeusen, May 28, 2020
    • Art Of Living Well Podcast

      Episode 72: Meditation on St. Joseph and the Flight to Egypt

      Ian VanHeusen, May 26, 2020
    • Art Of Living Well Podcast

      Episode 71: Taking The Church Online

      Ian VanHeusen, May 24, 2020
  • Donate

VR Rosary Experience at ECU Newman

artoflivingwell, May 16, 2022

What Do You See in Your Neighbors? Your Family and Friends?

artoflivingwell, May 10, 2022

The mystery of how Jesus speaks.

Ian VanHeusen, April 26, 2022

Where The Divine And The Human Unite

Ian VanHeusen, April 26, 2022

Carry With You The Awareness Of How Much You Have Been Forgiven

Ian VanHeusen, April 26, 2022

Model Yourself After The Apostles And Be Like Jesus

Ian VanHeusen, April 26, 2022

God Can Transform The Everyday

Ian VanHeusen, April 26, 2022

God’s Glory Experienced

Ian VanHeusen, April 21, 2022
Video

The Best Don’t Brag


SHARE ON:
Ian VanHeusen — January 20, 2017

Next post Lust? Or Natural Attraction?

Previous post The Incredible Story of Fr. Philip Johnson

Ian VanHeusen

About the Author Ian VanHeusen

Related Posts

VR Rosary Experience at ECU Newman

artoflivingwell, May 16, 2022

What Do You See in Your Neighbors? Your Family and Friends?

artoflivingwell, May 10, 2022

21th Sunday in Ordinary Time – Liturgy Live

, August 16, 2021

4 Comments

  1. kath
    January 22, 2017 at 8:11 pm — Reply

    If we were to get back to the basics and simply define the clergy’s vocation it would be to get their entire congregation to Heaven; unite, strengthen and build the kingdom of God. In the end this is what the clergy will be judged on. Knowing this would you as a pastor do anything differently?

  2. Ian VanHeusen
    January 25, 2017 at 8:40 pm — Reply

    Thanks for the question. I understand that may have been the case for past generations, but I feel no doubts about my identity as a priest, my role within the Church, and the sacramental character of orders. I agree that knowing who I am as a priest is central to my mission. Thanks

  3. Don Shotland
    February 8, 2017 at 2:08 pm — Reply

    These mini “meditations ” are spot on. Format is perfect, don’t change a thing.

    • Ian VanHeusen
      February 8, 2017 at 3:50 pm — Reply

      Thanks Don… I will do my best

Leave a reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Get Lent Reflections

* indicates required


  • 47
    Audio
  • 154
    Meditation
    Meditation on Predestination
    Meditations on Predestination
  • 161
    Mission
    covid-a9 response
    Church Marketing
  • 392
    Reflections
  • 348
    Uncategorized
  • 412
    Video

Christian PrayerReflections

When God Prevents You From Meditating

artoflivingwell, March 17, 2022
Reflections

Meditation on God’s Providence

artoflivingwell, March 17, 2022
Reflections

Directions to Church Musicians

artoflivingwell, March 16, 2022
ReflectionsUncategorized

My Christmas Gift to You is to Speak Plainly

Ian VanHeusen, December 22, 2021
Reflections

MeditationVideos

VR Rosary Experience at ECU Newman

artoflivingwell, May 16, 2022
UncategorizedVideo

What Do You See in Your Neighbors? Your Family and Friends?

artoflivingwell, May 10, 2022
HomilySpiritual LifeUncategorizedVideo

21th Sunday in Ordinary Time – Liturgy Live

, August 16, 2021
Video

17th Sunday in Ordinary Time – Liturgy Live

, July 19, 2021
Video

07 Fr Ian Agnelli LOVE

, July 8, 2021
Video

Father Ian VanHeusenAbout

Father Ian VanHeusen is a Catholic Priest of the Diocese of Raleigh, NC. He specializes in researching and teaching on prayer and meditation.
Copyright © 2014 Ian VanHeusen. All rights reserved.
↑ Back to top