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Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Celtic Christianity
"Although the 'Breastplate of St Patrick' has been popular as a hymn ever since its translation into English in the nineteenth century, the earliest version known belongs to a time three centuries after Patrick's death. What we can find in it--or in the hymn 'Be thou my vision, O Lord of my heart'--is the atmosphere of this obscure period. Here was a faith deeply personal but also securely orthodox, accepting battle against the magic of paganism, creating a Celtic Christianity full of confidence in its Lord and in itself."--from pp. 32-33, Christian England: Its Story to the Reformation by David L. Edwards
Hello, Faithful Legacy!
ReplyDeleteI just stumbled across your blog while searching for google images of characters from the Glorious Revolution, and I'm so glad I did! I am a major British history buff, and my main interest focuses on the period from the reign of King Henry VIII through King George III. Evidently we share some of these interests! I loving this site the more I read your articles!
By the way, I run my own blood which too which you can find by clicking on my username! Your welcome to browse the history stuff I have on there, too!
God Bless,
Pearl of Tyburn
Thank you for the kind words! I am glad that this blog is a blessing to you.
ReplyDeleteNon Nobis Domini,
Jordan