Holy Ireland | How the Ancient Irish Lived as Christians

bit.ly/brehona... Chapter from P.W. Joyce's book The Story of Ancient Irish Civilisation, titled 'How the Irish Lived as Christians'.
#irishhistory
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[@geraldinehughes4490]

Extraordinary broadcast, transmitting what is necessary. I threw the television out the upstairs window three years ago. I love your channel, I really go places and have wonderful dreams and sometimes righteous mysterious one. Much appreciated dear ones. Pray for Peace, Geraldine

[@Davlavi]

Informative.

[@BrehonAcademy]

Thanks

[@Texasmade74]

@@BrehonAcademy you made some hugely inaccurate claims on your channel sometime ago made that went something like "the Irish Gods are symbolic or archetypes and the Irish Celtic tribes didn't actually believe in them"..... This is why I don't take this channel or Anthony Murphy seriously but you do use primary sources at times when talking about Ireland both pre Christian and Christian so I'm willing to give you another chance

[@Texasmade74]

@@BrehonAcademy also calling Irish Goddesses esoteric or symbolic is intellectually disingenuous and dishonest

[@BrehonAcademy]

Hi Warren, can't say I care. The video you're talking about is a reading of an interesting book that explores the ideas of archetypes, as is done for all other world mythologies. You don't have a monopoly on our mythology. Have you ever heard about entertaining a thought without accepting it?

[@Texasmade74]

@@BrehonAcademy there's no such thing as mythology when it comes to pre Christian religions and there's definitely no such thing as "our" mythology denoting ownership

[@lightoftabor]

The rule of thumb for Orthodox Christians is that a Latin Christian who lived after the Great Schism of 1054, while they may have lived exemplary lives, are not saints in the full sense of the Church’s understanding. But because St. Patrick lived from c. 385 to 17 March 460/461 Patrick is considered part of the undivided Church and therefore is an Orthodox saint. Glory to God 🙏☦️🙏

[@BrehonAcademy]

Very interesting, thanks for sharing!

[@eprohoda]

brother~ lkie~ that's great - have a good day~))

[@teresasardinas5642]

Where in Ireland are those blessed wells now?

[@BrehonAcademy]

The National Monument Service has publicly available info on their site data.gov.ie/dataset/national-monuments-service-holy-wells

[@the2ndcoming135]

Isaiah 58:9((N.L.T.))☘️

[@Texasmade74]

This channel sometime ago made some erroneous claim that went something like "the Irish Gods are symbolic or archetypes and the Irish Celtic tribes didn't actually believe in them"..... This is why I don't take this channel or Anthony Murphy seriously but they do use primary sources when talking about Ireland both pre Christian and Christian so I'm willing to give them another chance

[@Treklosopher]

Hello distant cousin! Hope you're doing well.

[@MaximusWolfe]

Well they didn’t seem to be ardently pagan being that the Irish converted to Christianity so readily and earnestly whereas other pagan Europeans usually converted on political grounds and only became devout after those concessions began to seem spiritually optimal as well.

[@Texasmade74]

@@MaximusWolfe is that really your best reply?

[@Texasmade74]

@@MaximusWolfe I just got off work but I'll address this later

[@jjg2243]

@@Texasmade74 educate us now good sir.

[@pobyrnesinger]

Interesting