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Movie Review |
Island Soldiers: The History of the Celtic Saints
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(Out of Print) VHS Color / 120 Min. 2 Tapes / 60 Min. each _____________
© Films for the Humanities and Sciences. All Rights reserved. _____________ Have you received Christ as your Lord and Saviour? Find out how to do so on our page: Plan of Salvation ______________ Tell others about Jesus like the Celtic Saints did: Though not all Christians are called to be Evangelists or Foreign Missionaries, we are all called by God to share our faith (witness) with those who are not Christians. Some Bible verses that you will find helpful for doing this, and that you may want to commit to memory are found on other pages on our web site (see: Memory Verses; 2nd Set: Salvation!, Plan of Salvation, and Statement of Faith). _________________
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This outstanding two-part series examines the spiritual aspects of Celtic lore. Anglican Canon Martin Shaw traces the roots of Celtic Christianity through the lives of the men and women who kindled its fire in the British Isles during the Dark Ages. Shaw explores the length and breadth of the ancient land to uncover the source of today's renewed interest in Celtic spiritual traditions---meditation, prayer, and music rooted in the ministries of the Celtic saints. Patrick, Columba, Aidan Program 1: Canon Martin Shaw joins over 30,000 pilgrims on a trek up Croagh Patrick---Ireland's holy mountain---to discover the source of their devotion to St. Patrick. The path of the first Island Soldier, St. Columba, is traced from Ireland to Iona Island---the "cradle of Christianity," along with St. Aidan's path to Lindisfarne, where Martin speaks with best-selling Celtic prayer book author, David Adam. Program 2: In Ireland, Martin joins pilgrims at Patrick's Purgatory in Donegal, where devotees fast and remain sleepless to honor their saint. He visits the birthplace of Wales' patron saint, St. David, and the ______________________________ |
Not available through Vision Video or Christianbook.com ___________________________________ cathedral built on the site of the saint's first monastery. St. Samson's path to Caldey Island leads to the current home of the Cistercian order of monks. The influence of women in the Celtic church is examined, and visits are made to the monastic remains at Glendalough and Clonmacnoise in Ireland. ______________________________ See Also: ______________________________________ Copyright © 2003 S.G.P. All rights reserved.
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