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Visions & Voyages: The Story of Celtic Spirituality



This book is about Celtic spirituality and how it has changed over time. The book starts off by talking about how the Roman Empire was starting to crumble and this led to Celtic Christians starting to embark on pilgrimages and quests. They found visionary islands, such as Skellig Michael, Iona, and Lindisfarne, and their spirituality was largely concerned with politics and people. Brigid ruled a m... more details
Key Features:
  • A history of Celtic spirituality
  • An examination of various strands of Celtic Christianity
  • A thoughtful examination of legends


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Features
Author Fay Sampson
Format Paperback
ISBN 9780745952352
Publisher Lion Uk
Manufacturer Lion Uk
Description
This book is about Celtic spirituality and how it has changed over time. The book starts off by talking about how the Roman Empire was starting to crumble and this led to Celtic Christians starting to embark on pilgrimages and quests. They found visionary islands, such as Skellig Michael, Iona, and Lindisfarne, and their spirituality was largely concerned with politics and people. Brigid ruled a monastery for women and men, princesses and slaves, while Arthur was defending Celtic Britain against English invaders, and Aidan died protesting against his king. While some Celtic Christians did slam the monastery gates on the sinful world, most tramped into the hills to stand alongside ordinary people. Drawing on historical documents and a thoughtful examination of legends, this book reveals the development of and tenets behind the various strands of Celtic Christianity.

As the Roman Empire began to crumble, Celtic Christians began to embark more often on pilgrimages and quests. They found visionary islands on Skellig Michael, Iona, and Lindisfarne, yet their spirituality was largely concerned with politics and people. Brigid ruled a monastery for women and men, princesses and slaves, while Arthur was defending Celtic Britain against English invaders, and Aidan died protesting against his king. While some Celtic Christians did slam the monastery gates on the sinful world, most tramped into the hills to stand alongside ordinary people. Drawing on historical documents and a thoughtful examination of legends, this is an insightful resource that unveils the development of and tenets behind the various strands of Celtic Christianity.
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