81. A Qick Overview Of Celtic Christianity However, within a few years the Christian Celtic populations of Britain and celtic christianity has always been marked by a close connection with the http://www.stcolumbachurch.org/Quick_Overview_of_Celtic.cfm

A Quick Overview of Celtic Christianity The beginnings of Christianity in Great Britain are lost in the mists of history. Tradition says that St. Joseph of Arimathaea founded the first Christian community in the latter part of the First Century. One thing is certain whatever the origins, by the end of the Second Century Christianity was firmly established among the Celtic peoples of the Roman controlled portion of the British Isles. However, within a few years the Christian Celtic populations of Britain and Northwestern Europe were overrun and in some cases virtually destroyed by succeeding waves of Germanic tribes and Western Europe descended into the period of the Dark Ages. Nevertheless, some remarkable men and women, fired by a love of God and His Holy Church, kept the Christian faith alive and began the re-Christianization of Western Europe. Celtic Christianity has always been marked by a close connection with the ancient Church rooted in both Old Testament and Gospel traditions. Daily services with extensive readings from Scripture, especially the Psalms marked Celtic worship. The Bible was so deeply loved that great emphasis was placed on the copying of Bibles with rich and elaborate illuminations. Contrary to the Latin tendency to legalism and scholasticism, Celtic Christianity has been marked by a focus on the enigma of God and the mystical wonder of seeing His presence within the marvels of His Creation. The celebration of the goodness of Creation and the "surrender" to God’s mystical sovereignty makes the Celtic tradition more amenable to the Apophatic theological tradition (a focus on the unknowable nature of God) of Orthodox Christianity than to the Kataphatic (the idea that God is knowable through human reason) tradition of late medieval Roman Catholicism.

82. WALP-EC.COM - Celtic Christianity For The Emerging Church celtic christianity for the Emerging Church Currently, Lilly is the Director of Christian Formation at Christ Church Glendale (Episcopal) in Cincinnati, http://www.walp-ec.com/index.cfm?PAGE_ID=91&EXPAND=81

83. The Celts - Missgien.net celtic cross The Romans brought Christianity to the Celts in the last years celtic christianity in Ireland was weakened by the Viking invasions of the http://www.missgien.net/celtic/christianity.html

Your browser does not support script Home Celtic Index Celts Celtic Languages ... Y Gododdin Celtic Christianity The Romans brought Christianity to the Celts in the last years of the Empire and was well established in Celtic Britain by the 4th century CE. After the conversion of the emperor Constantine, missionaries from the new Roman church set out to spread the Christian message to the barbarians of the north and west. In mainland Europe, where the original tribal culture had been largely replaced by Roman style civic organisation, the centralised Roman church was the natural successor to the old power-structures, and great centres of Christianity were established in cities such as Cologne, Trier, and Avignon. The church became a key part of governmental and civic activity, in what became known as the Holy Roman Empire. In the 5th century,however, the Saxons and other Germanic peoples invaded the country, driving most of the Celtic Christians into Wales and Cornwall. In the further reaches of the British Isles, where Celtic culture still held its own, and where the tribal chieftains were the major power-brokers, Christianity took on a different role. The message of Jesus' teaching was taken much more at face-value, as a set of values which was personal, and whose essence was humility. Rather than outposts of a Roman power structure, the first Christian missions founded by St. Ninian and St. Patrick worked in harmony with the values of the indigenous Celtic people (though it is questionable whether the founders themselves intended this). Rather than offering a centralised Roman religious authority, the early Celtic Church concentrated on more spiritual and social matters, and preached a culture of aesceticism, meditation and self-enlightenment, rather than the obedience and allegiance preferred by Rome.

84. Schizophrenia And The Word Of God And Spirituality: CELTIC CHRISTIANITY celtic christianity WHAT DO YOU THINK? AN INSPIRATIONAL POEM CONTACT celtic christianity . Converted and Full of love for God! http://beehive.thisisessex.co.uk/default.asp?WCI=SiteHome&ID=12156&PageID=73031

85. Restoring The Woven Chord - Strands Of Celtic Christianity For The Church Today I believe that there are aspects of celtic christianity which could be helpful for They state that celtic christianity had certain distinctive features, http://www.e-n.org.uk/1996-12/188-Restoring-the-Woven-Chord-Strands-of-Celtic-Ch

Christian news worldwide Search archives Home Archives Subscriptions Adverts Find a church About us Contact us Site Map Restoring the Woven Chord - Strands of Celtic Christianity for the Church Today The Celtic Way By Ian Bradley. DLT. 134 pages. £3.95 ISBN 232 52001 1 Celtic Christian Spirituality: Medieval and modern sources By Oliver Davies and Fiona Bowie SPCK. 244 pages. £15.99 ISBN 281 04765 Exploring Celtic Spirituality: Historic Roots for Our Future By Ray Simpson ISBN 340 64203 3 Restoring the Woven Cord: Strands of Celtic Christianity for the Church Today By Michael Mitton DLT. 178 pages. £7.95 ISBN 232 52101 8 Celtic spirituality in various forms, Pagan, New Age, Ecumenical and New Church, is now all the rage, and the sheer volume of books on this topic can be quite bewildering. And, of course, the Celtic scene, with its fascinatingly intricate artwork, immediately lends itself to modern marketing. The Celtic Way Ian Bradley is a lecturer of Theology and Church History in the University of Aberdeen. He is also a Church of Scotland minister. Already reprinted three times, The Celtic Way outlines both history and outstanding features of Celtic Christianity, 'presence', 'protection', 'monasticism', 'pilgrimage', 'the goodness of nature' and the use of imagination, including art, music, poetry, dreams and visions. It focuses as usual on the period 400-1200 AD. I believe that there are aspects of Celtic Christianity which could be helpful for Christians of today, but Bradley does not identify these with clarity.

86. Celtic Christianity Syllabus- Fall 2001 RS 339 celtic christianity is divided into three segments. 1). An overview of the introduction of Christianity into Celtic lands, including Patrick’s http://academics.smcvt.edu/rpatterson/Celtic/CelticSyllabusF01.htm

RS 339A: Celtic Christianity Syllabus- Fall 2001 M/F 1:00-2:15pm JE 380 Instructor: Raymond A. Patterson Office: JE 148 Phone: ex. 2427 E-mail: rpatterson@smcvt.edu Web Page: http://academics.smcvt.edu/rpatterson Office Hours: Tu W 11-12 am 2:30-4 pm and by appointment Course Description RS 339: Celtic Christianity is divided into three segments: An overview of the introduction of Christianity into Celtic lands, including Patrick’s mission, as well as the subsequent "Golden Age" of monastic expansion in Ireland An examination of Celtic Christian culture and spiritual reform movements in the period before the Viking invasions A consideration of further developments in the Irish Church in the period between the Viking invasions and the coming of the Normans in the Twelfth century Required Texts: The text for the class, available at the bookstore, is: Davies, Oliver, trans. and ed. Celtic Spirituality . New York: Paulist Press, 1999. Other readings will be made available on Reserve. With the new library system, students should search the library catalog for the reserve readings, which are organized by the title of the articles listed under my name or the course number. Select the title to see the folder number of the article. Please do not mark the Reserve readings when taking notes. Class Requirements: Regular attendance is expected of all students. If a student is unable to attend class, he or she should notify the instructor. More than one absence without the instructor’s permission will negatively impact the final grade. Frequent absences will result in a failing grade.

87. An Introductory Reading List: Celtic Christianity And Spirituality celtic christianity a resource for 21st Century Christians. The best way to enter the world of celtic christianity is through prayer and pilgrimage. http://leadershipinministry.com/an_introductory_reading_li.htm

What Is The Celtic Church? Some historians dispute the idea that we can even talk about a Celtic Church. It was not an organization separate from the larger Christian community of its day (later to be known as the Roman Catholic Church), more a movement within the larger church. The term is used to describe the earliest native form of Christianity in the islands of Britain and Ireland, extending to the Celtic region of Brittany in France. In the late 20th century there began in the British Isles and Ireland another of what historians term "Celtic revivals" that have influenced the larger Christian community from time to time. Celtic Christianity: a resource for 21st Century Christians The best way to enter the world of Celtic Christianity is through prayer and pilgrimage. To help prepare for your pilgrimage, we list some of our favorite books of Celtic prayer and some that tell the story of the Celtic church. We have starred (*) the ones that we consider good first reads. The most recent and most comprehensive study of our contemporary Celtic Christian 'revival' is Ian Bradley's

88. Books On The Celts And Hill Figures From The Megalithic.co.uk Shop A personal journey, containing reflections on the role of celtic christianity and the significance of sacred places, including Glastonbury, Lindisfarne, http://www.megalithic.co.uk/shop/celtic_hill_figures.htm

the megalithic.co.uk shop View your Shopping Basket Please enable Javascript to see the full menu. Click here for the Alternate Menu View your Shopping Basket Download our price list to print or read offline (120Kb PDF file) Winter offer: Order any book from our online shop and receive a Free book from this list . Please indicate your preference in the Shopping Basket comments and we will send this to you while stocks last. View some Customer Comments and please leave your own feedback for us here Any Questions? sales@megalithic.co.uk Click on the product link to order through our secure server. You can pay by credit card in any currency or cheque in UK pounds. Check exchange rates with the Yahoo Currency Converter It would help us if you could enter your order on our secure server even if paying by cheque. All profits from this online shop are put back into development of the Megalithic Portal or donated to related good causes. We follow the Which? Webtrader Code of Practice. Celtic Studies and Hill Figures: The Sacred World of the Celts The Sacred World of the Celts - Nigel Pennick Paperback, 131 pages, Godsfield, 1997

89. Compare Prices And Read Reviews On Celtic Christianity Yesterday, Today And For Epinions has the best comparison shopping information on celtic christianity Yesterday, Today and for the Future Gleaning Wisdom from the Primitive http://www.epinions.com/Celtic_Christianity_Yesterday_Today_and_for_the_Future_G

Join Epinions Help Sign In Books All Categories Home Media Books Celtic Christianity Yesterday, Today and for the Future: Gleaning Wisdom from the Primitive Protestants Overall rating: This product has not yet been reviewed. We found this product at 6 stores The lowest base price is Write a Review Compare Prices View Details No Reviews Subscribe to reviews on this product Compare Prices Showing 1-6 of 6 stores Page 1 Sort by Store Name Sort by Store Rating Notes Sort by Price 1069 store reviews Pages: 128, Paperback, Virtualbookworm.com Publishing Get free shipping on orders over $25! Enter your ZIP for prices with tax and shipping. Price + Tax + Shipping = Total Price Your ZIP is used only to show applicable tax and shipping charges. at Amazon 18 store reviews Format: Trade Paperback Condition: New 1-2 days at TextbookX This store has not yet been rated. View store info Format: Trade Paperback at ecampus.com 194 store reviews Format: Trade Paperback - Free Shipping when you spend $25 or more. See site for details. Usually ships within 2-3 days at Barnes and Noble 37 store reviews Format: Trade Paperback Condition: New In stock View all deals at Alibris This store has not yet been rated.

90. Celtic Christian Bibliography celtic christianity Ecology and Holiness An anthology of Celtic Ms. Toulson clearly feels that celtic christianity is “a picture of an open and http://www.aidantrust.org/html/body_bibliography.html

Celtic Christianity Annotated Bibliography Daily Office / Prayers Prayer Resources / Guides Lives of the Saints Historical Interest ... Fun Stuff Daily Office/Prayer Resources Adam, David Prayers for the Church Year Year A: Clouds and Glory Year B: Traces of Glory Year C: Glimpses of Glory This series of three books follows the three-year Anglican cycle of Scripture readings, and features prayers in the Celtic tradition for each Sunday of the year, allowing for one to substitute the opening sentences, collect, prayers of the people, closing prayers and blessings with these to give a more ‘Celtic feel’ to the Sunday home liturgy. Rhythm of Life: Celtic Daily Prayer In this volume, David Adam offers a weeks worth of Morning, Noon, Evening and Night prayers, with a different theme on each day (Sunday: Resurrection; Monday: Creation; Tuesday: Incarnation; etc.) For someone just starting out in developing a daily cycle of prayer or if one just needs a change from what is beginning to become stale, this is a wonderful starting place. Open Gate: Celtic Prayers for Growing Spiritually.

91. CONF> Celtic Christianity Conference http//www.biznet.ie/CelticChristianity. The celtic christianity Conference explores early Christian Ireland and the role of Irish Churches and Celtic http://scout.wisc.edu/Projects/PastProjects/NH/96-01/96-01-13/0042.html

*** From Net-Happenings Moderator *** Date: Fri, 12 Jan 1996 04:43:01 -0600 From: chris@biznet.ie http://www.biznet.ie/Celtic-Christianity The Celtic Christianity Conference explores early Christian Ireland and the role of Irish Churches and Celtic missionaries on the continent Europe. Leading scholars of Medieval Studies and Church History will contribute to the conference in University College Galway.

92. Point Of Contact - Linking Christians, Churches And Christian Organisation Acros Stuarts celtic christianity page which will lead to a Celtic Webring Iona the Celtic band Community of Iona Lindisfarne Northumbria Community http://www.pointofcontact.org.uk/celtic.htm

linking Christians across Lincolnshire from the Humber to the Wash Celtic Christianity This of course is nothing new but it has now experienced something of a revival. This style of Christianity is worth exploring, those who have have found a deep sense of God. The following was written by one of the Lincolnshire's leading voices on the subject. Living on the Edge - Celtic Spirituality (By Val Whitaker) Many Celtic monasteries were deliberately sited on the edge of land, lona, Lindisfarne,Whitby, Whithorn, Bradwell, Skellig Michael to name but a few. The edge is always exciting. Walking on a cliff top we need to keep alert or we fall. We see horizons others do not. Some of you will know about the Celtic group in North Lincolnshire. It has been in existence for 5 years and during that time we have shared with others in Celtic worship in many churches.There is a great interest in this liturgy which is very acceptable to all denominations, there is an interest from those who feel "on the edge" with regard to their church and denomination, lifestyle or workplace. It is not an escape from the many many problems of living in the rich world as we do and our great concern is for the marginalized both in our own country and in the developing world. Celtic spirituality is not a harbour of peace and contentment away from the frictions and burdens of local Church. Above all it is not being romantic about our commitment to Christ and all that that could mean.

93. White Cross Mission - Celtic Christianity It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. We are in need of continual funding, please help us in any way you can. http://www.whitecross.org.uk/celtic.shtml

Information Background Celtic Christianity Family Homes Education ... Photo Gallery Celtic Christianity Early Romano-Christianity, with its sense of duty, order and diplomacy, and early Celtic Christianity, with its fiery independence, austerity and love of the desert places, seem unlikely bed-fellows. But thrown together as they were by the invasion of the Saxons, these two very different strands of Christianity entwined in their mutual love of a saving Lord Jesus. Together they flourished. In Ireland, Wales and Scotland, with the valleys of Wales in particular becoming the heart of this fusion of Christian strands, monasteries and places of learning were quickly established. The Scriptures were studied and young men were trained as missionaries, and for the next two centuries the Celtic Christian Church in western Britain was a powerful and organised entity, disciplined yet enthusiastic. Following in the footsteps of the great founders, Ninian in Scotland, Patrick in Ireland, Dyfed in Wales and Columba on Iona, there arose among them three orders of saints or holy men and women. First there were the bishops, who possessed a roving commission rather than a territorial one, then the abbots, who were in charge of the monastic houses, and, finally, the peregrini, or wandering saints, who roamed the lands and seas in search of a desert place where they could live and spend their lives in prayer, praise and meditation. For these Celtic Christians their lives were ones of martyrdom: a green martyrdom for the Christian who denied him- or herself the comforts of life, a white martyrdom for those who left home and family behind, and a red martyrdom for those who gave their lives for their faith.

94. Celtic Attic: Celts Facts And Fiction - Celtic Christianity This notion was incorporated into celtic christianity in a very beautiful way. Some of the characteristics of celtic christianity discussed here include http://www.celticattic.com/contact_us/the_celts/celtic_christianity.htm

Links FAQ Contact Us About Us ... Celtic Nations Celtic Christianity Main Menu H ome Back $$ Converter ... Giveaway Specials Sales Pages Christmas Halloween Scandinavian Products Bath Gifts Books Car Chimes Celtic Sea Salt ... Wedding Gifts (9am - 5pm PST) Celtic Attic Celtic Christianity "My Druid is Christ, the son of God..." St. Columba St. Patrick was called to return to the place of his slavery, St. Ninian called to evangelize the Scots of Galloway, and St. Brendan called to cast off in his small boat and end up in Iceland bringing the light of Christ to the Norse. St. Columba, too, was forced to move by evil circumstance, leaving the monasteries he had established in northern Ireland for a rocky, yew-covered isle we call Iona. The Celtic monks called their peregrinations the "White Martyrdom". White, because their blood was not shed (though that could and did happen), and martyrdom, because they had to leave their beloved home. Their belief was that the spiritual journey of our lives demands both outward and inward wandering, often not knowing where God will lead. The Celts had wandered all across Europe before landing on its western fringes. They knew what it meant to pick up your feet and go. It is said that St. Aidan progressed around his diocese on foot, never on horseback except in case of emergency. When you travel afoot, you see the land, the sky, the water, and the people.

95. Christianity Links And Resources Directory Christianity Links and Resources Directory. celtic christianity. Part of the rise in interest in all things celtic has been a rise in the popularity of http://freespace.virgin.net/karl_and.gnome/celtic.htm

Celtic Christianity Part of the rise in interest in all things celtic has been a rise in the popularity of 'Celtic Christianity'. Now, debate rages as to how (or if at all) authentic a lot of what goes under that name is, but that's perhaps beside the point. The fact is that there is a vast heritage of insight, liturgy, prayers and sacred art from the hey-day of the Celtic church, much of which has had a period of obscurity, but is now coming to the fore. So, here are some links to the best I've found St Patrick Stuart's Celtic Christianity Page Has some resources, piccies and so forth Lorrha (Stowe) Missal A genuine Celtic liturgical resource from the deeps of time. Probably more use for historical interest for most of us. Celtic Christianity Webring Various sites here, of varying quality. Nice artwork is a common theme. Carmina Gadelica The Carmina, or Prayers of the Gaels, is a collection of mostly Christian prayer from Ireland. It is a real insight into the way the Celts saw the world, everyday life, and its relationship to God. Cristnogaeth Anglican Communion and Celtic Christianity. A

96. Celtic Christianity - MavicaNET Druids; also known as Druidry, Celtic Pagans, Neopagan Druidism, Celtic Reconstructionists, Christian Druids, Pagan Druids, Bards. http://www.mavicanet.com/directory/eng/7705.html

selCatSelAlt="Deselect category"; selCatDesAlt="Select category"; selSitSelAlt="Deselect site"; selSitDesAlt="Select site"; MavicaNET - Multilingual Search Catalog MavicaNet Lite - Light version Catalog Belarusian Bulgarian Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hungarian Icelandic Irish Italian Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian (cyr.) Serbian (lat.) Slovak Spanish Swedish Turkish Ukrainian Culture Minorities and Indigenous Peoples Celts Culture ... Christianity: Ireland Celtic Christianity Druids; also known as Druidry, Celtic Pagans, Neopagan Druidism, Celtic Reconstructionists, Christian Druids, Pagan Druids, Bards. Sites Sister categories ... Adidam, The Way of the Heart Agnosticism Anabaptists Anglican Catholic Church Anthroposophy Armenian Church Asatru Atheism Baptists Bon-Po Brahmanism Breton Culture Buddhism Calvary Chapel Cao Dai Cathars Catholic Church Celtic Archaeology Celtic Fine and Applied Art Celtic Music Charismatic Movement Christadelphians Christian Reconstructionism Christianity Church of Christ Church of the Nazarene Church of the New Jerusalem: S...

97. Earlham School Of Religion | Page Title As Christianity was inculturated by the Celtic people in the early medieval Deeply incarnational, celtic christianity offers a persistent witness to the http://esr.earlham.edu/events/spiritGath/spirituality_2002.html

AN ESR SPIRITUALITY GATHERING March 9, 2002 The Persistent Celtic Vision artwork by Carol Sexton Historically, a rich stream of Christian spirituality was typically overlooked. Today, thankfully, the Celtic Christian vision is being recovered and celebrated. "Celtic" refers to the looseknit linguistic ties among the peoples of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. As Christianity was inculturated by the Celtic people in the early medieval ages, a distinctive tradition emerged. Deeply incarnational, Celtic Christianity offers a persistent witness to the holiness of creation, the gift of human imagination, and the connection of soul and body in the spiritual journey. Contemporary Christians are finally mining its wealth of music, art, prayer, and creation-centered theology. Helen C. Harrison

98. The Development Of Christian Society In Early England The Development of Christian Society in Early England Part 3 celtic christianity developed differently than Roman Christianity. Ireland was never part of http://www.britannia.com/church/bond3.html

T H E C H U R C H : Britannia Departments • Home • Business Centre - Advertising • Shop Britannia - Music Store - Book Store - City Pages - London - Magical History Tour - Maps • History - King Arthur - Historical Documents - Earth Mysteries - Europe in Retrospect • The Monarchy - Monarchs Biographies - Diana Remembered • Panorama - News - Sports - What's Cooking • Celtic World - Wales - Scotland • Government - Prime Ministers • The Arts - Museums - Literature - Humor - Music - Theatre Contact Us Monasticism Church Links Cathedrals ... Glastonbury Abbots The Development of Christian Society in Early England Part 3 Celtic Christianity, like Welsh Christianity, was shaped much more by local concerns and compromise with the natives. Ireland had few walls and divided pastures, war was the sport of kings, Celtic women fought like Amazons, and marriage, as an institution, was largely ignored. Irish monasticism employed select Druidic elements: monastic communities petitioned clans for land grants in return for educating the clan's youth in the priestly arts. Authority became hereditary, as bishops and priests were allowed to administer sacraments, but were recruited and directed by powerful abbots and abbesses. Celtic monks shaved their heads in the Druidic tradition, and the Roman date for Easter was slightly altered to coincide with local fertility festivals. Irish monasticism, however, possessed one feature which was lacking, up to the sixth century, in both Welsh and Roman Christianity: Celtic Christianity encouraged missionary work throughout the world.

99. Recommended Resources: Patrick And Celtic Christianity - Christian History & Bio Patrick and celtic christianity. When it comes to Patrick, wrote Thomas Cahill in his notes for How the Irish Saved Civilization, no one agrees with http://www.ctlibrary.com/4318

Site Search: Home CT Mag Church/Ministry Bible/Life ... Help Member Login Password Not a member? Join now Search: Early Church American Experience Movements/Traditions World Christianity ... This Week in CH Member Services My Account Contact Us Related Sites ChristianityToday.com Christian Sites Church Sites Sermon Illustrations FREE ARTICLE PREVIEW ARTICLE TOOLS Find similar articles Toggle highlighting Recommended Resources: Patrick and Celtic Christianity Patrick and Celtic Christianity W hen it comes to Patrick," wrote Thomas Cahill in his notes for How the Irish Saved Civilization , "no one agrees with anyone about anything. … There is not a datum of Patrick's life that has not been questioned, including his existence. During the course of the twentieth century, moreover, the library of Patrician studies has grown into 'a mountain of Himalayan proportions,' to quote E.A. Thompson." Unfortunately, much of that mountain is, to put it mildly, rubble. While some writers question the existence of Patrick, others treat the subject with such careless research that their books are filled with traditions from the last two centuries. Skepticism and awe are both helpful historical tools. But beware of material with too much of either.

100. Celtic Christianity In North Texas celtic christianity in North Texas Are you interested in celtic christianity? Contact Us. http://www.expage.com/page/stbrendan/

Celtic Christianity in North Texas Are you interested in Celtic Christianity? Contact Us. "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have everlasting life." The Gospel of St John 3:16 "A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another; even as I have loved you, that you also love one another. By this all men will know you are my disciples, if you have love for one another." The words of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ inthe Gospel of St John 13:34-35 "And we know that all things work together for good to those who love god, to those who are the called according to His purpose." St Paul Epistle to the Romans 8:28 The Our Father in Irish (Gaeilge): Ar nAthair, ata ar neamh Go naofar d'ainm Go dtagaigh do riocht Go ndeantar do thoil ar an talamh mar dheantar ar neamh Ar n-aran laethuil tabhair duinn inniu agus maith duin ar bhfiacha, mar mhaithamid dar bhfeichiunaithe fein. Agus na lig sinn i gcathu, ach saor sinn o olc. Oir is leatsa an Riocht agus an Chumacht agus an Ghloir tre shaol na saol. Aimean In Scots-Gaelic (Gaidhlig) Ar n-athair a tha air neamh: go naomhaichear d'ainm Thigeadh do rioghachd. Deantar do thoil air an talamh,mar a nithear air neamh.

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