Nicholas Collura is a spiritual director and visiting retreat director at St. Raphaela Center in Haverford, PA. A board-certified healthcare chaplain and Enneagram teacher, he currently serves as a chaplain at MIT. There he also directs Radius, an ethics program committed to challenging uncritical narratives of technological progress.
He earned a Master of Divinity and trained as a spiritual director at the Boston College Clough School of Theology and Ministry. A former Jesuit, Nicholas has also ministered on several college campuses, at a L’Arche community in the Pacific Northwest and at juvenile halls and adult state prisons in California.
His website is www.nicholascollura.com.
Events with Nicholas Collura
Open Dates
On Demand Programs from Cranaleith: Purchase a copy of Nicholas Collura’s presentations for this program, presented online in September-October, 2023. You will receive a pdf of links to the videos from each of four sessions. You may then watch the videos at your leisure. Why the Enneagram? Why now? Pursuing…
Converting Vice to Virtue with the Help of the Ennegram - on demandOpen Dates
On Demand Programs from Cranaleith: Purchase a copy of Nicholas Collura’s presentations for this program, presented online in February-March, 2023. You will receive a pdf of links to the videos from each of four sessions. You may then watch the videos at your leisure. In this second part of Cranaleith’s…
Open Dates
On Demand Programs from Cranaleith: Purchase a copy of Nicholas Collura’s presentations for this program, presented online in September-October, 2023. You will receive a pdf of links to the videos from each of four sessions. You may then watch the videos at your leisure. In this third part of Cranaleith’s…
The Inner Lines of the Enneagram (3 Week Series)January 22 - February 5, 2025
Take a deep dive into the Enneagram and its “Inner Lines” with Nicholas Collura! The Enneagram, a system of nine archetypal personality structures and its accompanying diagram, contains “inner lines” that have long been thought to represent directions of “integration” and “disintegration.” In fact, the inner lines speak to…