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16-12-2011, 12:50 AM
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Celtic Spirituality
I am interested in hearing about those who embrace or practice any elements of Celtic Spirituality. It is a broad term I know, and I would love to hear all views and opinions...I am myself very much pleased with the aspects I have of it in my life, it feels like home to me
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16-12-2011, 01:17 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by nightowl
I am interested in hearing about those who embrace or practice any elements of Celtic Spirituality. It is a broad term I know, and I would love to hear all views and opinions...I am myself very much pleased with the aspects I have of it in my life, it feels like home to me
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I've always had an interest in pre-Christian Celtic religion, and some concepts do color my worldview. I do tend to lean towards the quasi-animistic outlook, and do occasionally make offerings to certain divinities, like Lugh Lámhfhdada and An Dagda. But I don't go as far to call myself a Celtic pagan.
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16-12-2011, 01:22 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Animus27
I've always had an interest in pre-Christian Celtic religion, and some concepts do color my worldview. I do tend to lean towards the quasi-animistic outlook, and do occasionally make offerings to certain divinities, like Lugh Lámhfhdada and An Dagda. But I don't go as far to call myself a Celtic pagan.
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Hey Animus27,
I understand what you are saying, I don't consider myself a Celtic pagan per se but I do have elements that are part of my path. A reverence for creation and my tie to the land and creatures. I am very much influenced by my ancestors and honor them in candle rituals. Heritage leads me more than I realize sometimes and I love that...
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16-12-2011, 01:28 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by nightowl
Hey Animus27,
I understand what you are saying, I don't consider myself a Celtic pagan per se but I do have elements that are part of my path. A reverence for creation and my tie to the land and creatures. I am very much influenced by my ancestors and honor them in candle rituals. Heritage leads me more than I realize sometimes and I love that...
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I totally get where you're coming from. One of the biggest definers with me is having a connection to my Ancestors. The more I learn about them, the more spiritually content I feel through knowing who I am and where I've come from. And I think that that can certainly be called an important virtue, held by many Celtic cultures.
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16-12-2011, 04:36 PM
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Master
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Striding the hedge
Posts: 4,301
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Animus27
. One of the biggest definers with me is having a connection to my Ancestors. The more I learn about them, the more spiritually content I feel through knowing who I am and where I've come from. And I think that that can certainly be called an important virtue, held by many Celtic cultures.
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Absolutely ! I live in an old homeland of the Brigantes Confederation and still celebrate festivals at a henge used by the Brigantes for their celebrations. Meditation in the centre circle allows you to feel the power of the ancestors.
Did you see this link elsewhere ?
http://www.eso-garden.com/specials/h...ltic_world.pdf
__________________
Remembrance is a form of meeting.[Gibran]
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17-12-2011, 04:39 PM
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Aye. I did norseman! It looks like a nice read. I have it on my list of books to read through. I am face deep in 3 books right now. But I am nearly finished with one
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24-02-2012, 09:21 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by nightowl
I am interested in hearing about those who embrace or practice any elements of Celtic Spirituality. It is a broad term I know, and I would love to hear all views and opinions...I am myself very much pleased with the aspects I have of it in my life, it feels like home to me
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I don't practice Celtic Spirituality but I'm pretty interested in learning about it. I'm Wiccan and a few of my deities are Celtic.
Blessings,
Arian Hawk
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25-02-2012, 05:02 PM
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Master
Join Date: Nov 2011
Posts: 2,619
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Well... I just read a book about the Celts; I was among them in a life. There was a good number of gods and goddesses; I liked the Horned Man but there were many others to choose from. The sacrifices to them were interesting though; one made ornate beautiful thing - then ritually destroyed them before throwing them in the sea.
I don't pray to anything in the celt world or do anything related to them, but I suspect that Mother Earth and others I respect are represented in the celt spiritual world, just like I find Mother Earth among the Native Indians.
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