As a self-described Episcopagan, I sense a kindred spirit in Amy Dillon. Heartfelt thanks to all three of you for these insightful conversations. I don't feel so alone.
I am delighted with this dialogue. I frequently ponder on just how much difference there was between our Pagan Celtic ancestors & our Christian Celtic ancestors. In day to day interaction I suspect there was much in common. I have been inspired by the life of St Cuthbert who not only was a leading light in the Celtic church but was also close to Nature. He spent a long period of time in voluntary isolation on the Farne Islands in contemplation of God, having only the seals & seabirds for company. Such isolation is a precious experience for those who are equal to the commitment. However, when the boat returned to his island he was no doubt more than ready to re-incorporate back into his spiritual community strengthened in his spirituality & his love for man & nature alike. Blessed Be, Amen.
Regarding 'sin' I was just reading; "The word “sin” means “without” [in Latin and Spanish.] Anytime you sin. . . you commit a sin, it’s only because you do not have God within your heart. You’re not feeling the Kingdom of Heaven within you. You’re feeling afraid and alone and separate, and you feel like you’ve got to do it all yourself. The Kingdom of Heaven is within. We are meant to practice love and forgiveness. That’s the path into the heart."
Druidry had nothing in common with paganism. Druidism was the forerunner of Christianity in Britain. Paganism was practiced by Germanic and Mongolian steppe peoples. That was a nice discussion, thank you from South Germany.
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As a self-described Episcopagan, I sense a kindred spirit in Amy Dillon. Heartfelt thanks to all three of you for these insightful conversations. I don't feel so alone.
Thank you from Coledale Australia 🙏🇦🇺🤙
I am delighted with this dialogue. I frequently ponder on just how much difference there was between our Pagan Celtic ancestors & our Christian Celtic ancestors. In day to day interaction I suspect there was much in common.
I have been inspired by the life of St Cuthbert who not only was a leading light in the Celtic church but was also close to Nature. He spent a long period of time in voluntary isolation on the Farne Islands in contemplation of God, having only the seals & seabirds for company. Such isolation is a precious experience for those who are equal to the commitment. However, when the boat returned to his island he was no doubt more than ready to re-incorporate back into his spiritual community strengthened in his spirituality & his love for man & nature alike.
Blessed Be, Amen.
Really enjoyed these conversations - thank you
Regarding 'sin' I was just reading; "The word “sin” means “without” [in Latin and Spanish.] Anytime you sin. . . you commit a sin, it’s only because you do not have God within your heart. You’re not feeling the Kingdom of Heaven within you. You’re feeling afraid and alone and separate, and you feel like you’ve got to do it all yourself. The Kingdom of Heaven is within. We are meant to practice love and forgiveness. That’s the path into the heart."
What a wonderful discussion so much has been clarified for me.
I Love this!!!!!!
Absolutely LOVED THIS ..Does amy have a youtube channel i follow both phil and sean..as i follow both beliefs..
Tea with a Druid & Spirits in Spacesuits.
thank you@@Northwind-druid
“The sleeper must awaken.”
Yeah! Love it! 💚
Druidry had nothing in common with paganism. Druidism was the forerunner of Christianity in Britain. Paganism was practiced by Germanic and Mongolian steppe peoples. That was a nice discussion, thank you from South Germany.