Bernard Lonergan, SJ (1904-1984) was a Catholic philosopher-theologian working within the tradition of Thomist philosophy. His most important philosophical work is Insight: A Study of Human Understanding (1992), first published in 1957. In this paper I wish to consider two elements of Lonergan's thought: (1) the nature of the real as verified intelligibility, where intelligibility implies that the real can only be understood as relational and (2) world process as becoming, described by Lonergan as emergent probability. This will be an initial exploration of Lonergan's thought in relation to certain key themes in process philosophy. I leave it to those more familiar with the thought of Whitehead and other process thinkers to determine to what extent Lonergan's thought is congruent with traditional process thought.