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- Neo-Celtic_Christianity abstract "Neo-Celtic Christianity or Contemporary Celtic Christianity are terms used to describe a religious movement founded by Jules Ferrette (Mar Julius) and Richard Williams Morgan (Mar Pelagius) in 1858 upon the establishment of the Ancient British Church, a movement to re-assert or restore forms of Christian belief and practice that the movement's adherents believe to have existed in the Atlantic Isles (the isles now known as the British Isles) during the first millennium of the Christian era, and particularly during the first half of the first millennium.Contemporary Celtic or neo-Celtic Christianity portrays a gentle, tolerant, 'green', meditative, egalitarian and holistic form of Christian faith and practice. Such a 'Celtic' form of Christianity is seen by some as representing a survival or restoration of an early 'pure' form of Christianity which they hold as having existed in the Atlantic isles (the isles now called the British Isles) long before missions such as Augustine's mission to Canterbury in AD 597 introduced and overlaid Roman forms of Christian faith and practice.Some consider that the transition from the 'old religion' (i.e. from pre-Christian Celtic beliefs) to Christian faith and allegiance was an easy, smooth and harmonious transition, and that neo-Celtic Christianity or contemporary Celtic Christianity holds a distinctive and unique place within Christianity in that it has allegedly preserved or restored an ancient body of esoteric divine wisdom unknown in other branches of Christianity.Reincarnation is widely regarded as a Celtic belief in neo-pagan, New Age, and druidic circles. Even in some neo-Celtic Christian circles (contemporary Celtic Christian circles), belief in reincarnation may be retained.The origins of some contemporary Neo-Celtic beliefs can be traced to the works of Bishop Thomas Burgess, which were further expounded in works such as Richard Williams Morgan's book Saint Paul in Britain.".
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageExternalLink christian-art-neo-celtic-cross-window.html.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageID "37589380".
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageLength "4744".
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageRevisionID "681062679".
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_British_Church.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Category:Celtic_Christianity.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_new_religious_movements.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Christianity_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Category:Religion_in_Ireland.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Category:Religion_in_Wales.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sub-Roman_Britain.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Celtic_Christianity.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Celtic_Revival.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Classifications_of_religious_movements.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink David_Adam_(minister).
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink David_Adam_(priest).
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Druid.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Druidic.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Gorsedd.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Gorsedd_of_Bards.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Jules_Ferrette.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Modern_paganism.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Neo-pagan.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink New_Age.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Reincarnation.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Williams_Morgan.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Paul_in_Britain.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Sociological_classifications_of_religious_movements.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Burgess_(bishop).
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageWikiLinkText "Neo-Celtic Christianity".
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity hasPhotoCollection Neo-Celtic_Christianity.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Colbegin.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Colend.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:History_of_Celtic_Christianity.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity subject Category:Celtic_Christianity.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity subject Category:Christian_new_religious_movements.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity subject Category:History_of_Christianity_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity subject Category:Religion_in_Ireland.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity subject Category:Religion_in_Wales.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity subject Category:Sub-Roman_Britain.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity hypernym Terms.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity type PopulatedPlace.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity type Denomination.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity type Movement.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity comment "Neo-Celtic Christianity or Contemporary Celtic Christianity are terms used to describe a religious movement founded by Jules Ferrette (Mar Julius) and Richard Williams Morgan (Mar Pelagius) in 1858 upon the establishment of the Ancient British Church, a movement to re-assert or restore forms of Christian belief and practice that the movement's adherents believe to have existed in the Atlantic Isles (the isles now known as the British Isles) during the first millennium of the Christian era, and particularly during the first half of the first millennium.Contemporary Celtic or neo-Celtic Christianity portrays a gentle, tolerant, 'green', meditative, egalitarian and holistic form of Christian faith and practice. ".
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity label "Neo-Celtic Christianity".
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity sameAs m.0nd3149.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity sameAs Q6991714.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity sameAs Q6991714.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity wasDerivedFrom Neo-Celtic_Christianity?oldid=681062679.
- Neo-Celtic_Christianity isPrimaryTopicOf Neo-Celtic_Christianity.