tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6561249004966522983.post789094467227286453..comments2024-03-27T21:12:56.352+00:00Comments on Patrick Comerford: Church History (CME) 1: Challenging myths and memories (1): Celtic Christianity Patrick Comerfordhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00558394038241172440noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6561249004966522983.post-35300398164249634722013-01-09T07:11:51.105+00:002013-01-09T07:11:51.105+00:00thank you father patrick comemford.
thank you sin...thank you father patrick comemford.<br /><br />thank you sincerely for this theological pages ..and your ideas about daily prayers of anglican church..saints ..liturgy..prayrs..but my question it,s enough for me as anglican like study anglican theology..give me anwer please...<br />let conction you and me..on e-mail.tisfebAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6561249004966522983.post-87706413426316296952013-01-08T17:50:07.911+00:002013-01-08T17:50:07.911+00:00I have benn a silent reader of your blog for sever...I have benn a silent reader of your blog for several month. Among my protestant friends in Germany I observe a growing interest in "Celtic Christianity" and "Spirituality of Celtic Christians". There are lectures and travel reports in protestant community centers. Last week I saw a film screening about that issue. There are dozends of coffee table bokks about "Prayers of blessings from Ireland".<br /><br />What I find puzzling is that the interested folks are people who live in big cities. When I ask about what they feel especially attracted the answer is something like "we forgot the connection between spirituality and nature and celtic christian spitituality helps us to rediscover that and to integrate into a modern spiritual approach and responsability for ecology". <br /><br />Therefore a special thanks for this very informative and cmprehensive posting which provides me with background information beyond stereotypes and clichees.IWehttp://bibliologberlin.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com