Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England by THE VENERABLE BEDE Part 2/2 | Full Audio Book

[@susanpower-q5q]

Book 3 Chapter 27 How Egbert led monastic life in Ireland in 664 AD same year 3 May sudden plague very severe What a Great Blessing to be able to listen to Bede for those half blind like me and those who are completely blind God Bless you for this recording and Thank you with All my heart

[@danielhall1802]

I love this era

[@GeorgeMarshall-hl2vm]

This is spectacular history... Im a born again Christian yet I never knew how righteous the early catholic church in England was

[@mh7008]

Its forbidden history in these last of last days under the beast who rules over the nations, as the world is getting more populated with the people of the beast. Pre-Roman Britain (55BC - AD43) 55 BC Julius Caesar's first expedition to Britain, gaining a foothold on the coast of Kent. 54 BC Julius Caesar's second invasion of Britain, resulting in many of the native celtic tribes paying tribute and giving hostages in return for peace.[2] 5 Rome acknowledges Cymbeline, King of the Catuvellauni, as king of Britain. Roman Britian: Introduction of Christianity (43-410) Apostolic Era: According to the compilers of the Synaxarion, three members of the Apostolic Church had been responsible for preaching the Gospel in Britain: Apostle Peter who, after visiting Milan, had "passed over to the island of Britain, now called England, (where) he spent many years and turned many erring Gentiles to faith in Christ"; Apostle Aristobulus (brother of St. Barnabas), who is called the Apostle of Britain and who was its first bishop; and Apostle Simon the Canaanite and Zealot. In these Islands, the Celtic Church had shone forth - especially during the glorious period known as the "Age of Saints" when its missionaries preached throughout much of Europe, becoming 'Equals to the Apostles'. Apocryphal legend claims that Joseph of Arimathea accompanied the Apostle Philip, Lazarus, Mary Magdalene & others on a preaching mission to Gaul. citation needed. Eusebius of Caesarea, (AD 260-340) Bishop of Caesarea and father of ecclesiastical history wrote: "The Apostles passed beyond the ocean to the isles called the Britannic Isles." Ireland had been a place of refuge for monks fleeing from iconoclastic persecution; so, later, it was referred to as "the New Thebais" on account of the number of its monasteries. 43 Roman Emperor Claudius conquers England at Richborough (Kent), making it part of the vast Roman Empire; London is founded. 51 Caratacus, British resistance leader is captured and taken to Rome. 61 Boudicca, queen of the Iceni, let uprising against the Roman occupiers but was defeated and killed by the Roman governor, Suetonius Paulinus. 63 Joseph of Arimathea, travels to Britain and lands in Glastonbury [3] on the first Christian mission to Britain; Aristobulus, consecrated as first bishop to Britain. ca.75-77 The Roman conquest of Britain is complete, as Wales is finally subdued; Julius Agricola is imperial governor (to 84). 122 Construction of Hadrian's Wall. 133 Julius Severus is sent to Palestine to crush the revolt. 140 Romans conquer Scotland. ca. 155-222 Tertullian wrote that Britain had received and accepted the Gospel in his life time. [4] 167 Most commonly held date that Phagan and Deruvian sent by Eleutherius to convert the Britons to Christianity citation needed ca. 170-236 Hippolytus of Rome [5] identifies Apostle Aristobulus listed in Romans 16:10 with Joseph of Arimathea and states that they ended up becoming Shepherds of Britain. 180 Protomartyr of Wales, St. Dyfan of Merthyr martyred at Merthyr Dyfan, Wales, May 14. 208 Tertullian writes that Christ has followers on the far side of the Roman wall in Britain where Roman legions have not yet penetrated. 283-305 Protomartyr of England, St. Alban [6][7], June 22. 304 Repose of Amphibalus at Verulamium (St Albans), Hertfordshire, June 25; Julius and Aaron [8] martyred at Caerleon, Britain, July 1 under the persecutions of the Emperor Diocletian; Socrates and Stephanus martyred in Monmouthsire, September 17 under the persecutions of the Emperor Diocletian [9] 307 The Church in Britain enjoys peace from the persecutions 313 "Edict of Toleration" (Milan), Christianity is made legal throughout the empire. 314 Council of Arles, for the first time, three British bishops attend a council. 325 First Ecumenical Council of Nicea convened by the Roman Emperor Constantine. 337 Constantine received "Christian" baptism on his deathbed. Joint rule of Constantine's three sons: Constantine II (to 340); Constans (to 350); Constantius (to 361) 350 Ninian establishes the church Candida Casa at Whithorn in Galloway, Scotland, beginning the missionary effort to the Picts. 380 Pelagius [10] enters Britain from Rome and introduces the Heresy of Pelagianism.[11] 383 Rome appoints Magnus Maximus as emperor in Britain while conquering Gaul, Spain and Italy 390 Patrick born at Kilpatrick, Scotland. 395 Death of Theodosius, the last emperor to rule an undivided empire, leaving Arcadius, emperor in the East and his other son, Honorius, emperor in the West; the office of Roman Emperor changes from a position of absolute power to one of being merely a head of state. 403 Abduction of Patrick to Ireland to serve as a slave; Victricius, Bishop of Rouen, visits Britain for the purpose of bringing peace to the island's clergy, who were in dispute over the Pelagian heresy. 406 Invasion of Gaul by Germanic tribes, severing contact between Rome and Britain [12]. 410 Escape of Patrick back to Britain; Emperor Honorious recalls the last legions from Britain; Britain gains "independence" from Rome [13]; The Goths, under Alaric, sack Rome Early British Kingdoms: Era of Celtic Missionaries (410-597) 410 Probable end of Roman occupation of Britain; Pelagian is driven out of Britain by the Goths of Alaric and moves to Palestine. 412 Patrick of Ireland has a vision of God informing him that he will leave for Ireland. 415 Pelagianism is attacked at the Council of Diospolis 418 Pelagianism is condemned at the Council of Carthage 419 King Brychan of Brecknock born, circa 419, in South Wales. 429 Celestine I dispatches prominent Gallo-Roman Bishops Germanus of Auxerre and Lupus of Troyes to Britain as missionary bishops and to combat the Pelagian heresy. 430 Patrick ordained by St. Germannus, Bishop of Auxerre. 431 Augustine and Pelagius; 432 Patrick sent from Aesir in Gaul to mission to Ireland. 440 Materiana born in Gwent of Wales. 445 Founding of monastery at Armagh in northern Ireland. 447 Germannus returns to Britain with Severus and heals a lame youth, condemns Pelagian heretics. 450 First monasteries established in Wales; Anglo-Saxon invasion of Britian. 455 Germanic Saxons and Angles conquer Britain, founding several independent kingdoms. 459 Repose of Auxilius of Ireland[14] 461 Repose of the Holy Hierarch St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland, at Saul, Downpatrick, Ireland March 17 [15] 484 Brendan the Navigator born at Tralee in Kerry, Ireland. 490 Brigid of Kildaire founds monastery of Kildare in Ireland. 493 Gildas the Wise born in the lower valley of the Clyde in central Scotland [16]. 521 Birth of Columba of Iona. 525 Repose of St. Brigid of Kildaire, February 1; Gildas the Wise studies under St. Illtyd and travels to Ireland with David of Wales and Cadoc, here he is ordained to the priesthood. 530 Brendan the Navigator lands in Newfoundland, Canada, establishing a short-lived community of Irish monks. 540 Kentigern appointed bishop to Strathclyde Britons (modern Glasgow). 545 Synod of Brefi at Llandewi Brefi in Wales condemns Pelagianism; Saint David of Wales moved the Primatial See of Britain from Caerleon to Menevia (St. Davids's). 546 Columba founds monastery of Derry in Ireland. 547 Saint David of Wales does obeisance to the Patriarch of Jerusalem. 550 Repose of St. Jarlath of Tuam, first Bishop of Tuam, June 6; Aed of Ferns born at Inisbrefny, Ireland. 553 Kentigern, Bishop of Glasgow and Strathclyde exiled by pagans fleeing to Menevia, Wales. en.orthodoxwiki.org/index.php?title=Timeline_of_Orthodoxy_in_Britain&oldid=90078

[@mjacton]

Righteous, self-righteous, or legalistic? Some of the first, a lot of the other two. I'm also a "born again" Christian, though I put that phrase in quotes because it can also be self-righteous or legalistic to use it.

[@GeorgeMarshall-hl2vm]

@@mjacton read John 3:3 and behold when Jesus said except a man be born again he cannot see the Kingdom of God.. there is nothing legalistic about the term born again.. I once met a very wicked man who used the word legalistic to attack anything holy.. be watchful.. Jesus is coming to destroy this wicked world system

[@CAM-BROWN]

Such a fuss about Easter...