Free Chapter Preview: CHAPTER XXVIII SPREAD OF CULDEAN CHURCH from “History of the Scottish Nation or The History of The Celtic Church (All Three Volumes): History of Civilization From Pre-historic Times To Medieval Times.” The Culdees in France—France strewed with Culdee Institutions Culdees in Rhineland—They Christianise Gerrmany—Willibrod in Germany—Killean—Culdees in Iceland—Bird’s-eye view of Culdee Church in […]
Disclaimer: The author does not take into consideration the 7 Patriarchates that spanned the times he is mentioning. The British church itself being completely under the Jerusalem Patriarchate till the 7th Century when it largely came under Rome. However much of Britain remained under non Roman Orthodoxy till the Norman invasion. We don’t subscribe to […]
Hereditary Leadership in Celtic (Israel Descended) Nations The following text is from the pages 176 to 180 from “The Celtic Church in Britain” by Hardinge. Bibliography included in the following excerpt. More info on the married Clergy (and Abbots) of the Celts: https://celticorthodoxy.com/2017/05/glastonbury-married-cleric-monks/ THE HEREDITARY LEADERS The founder or holy man to whom the original […]
St. Joseph of Arimathea at Glastonbury or THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF BRITAIN, by the Rev. Lionel Smithett Lewis, M.A., VICAR OF GLASTONBURY. He is also the Author of “GLASTONBURY, THE MOTHER OF SAINTS“ –HER SAINTS A.D. 37-A.D.1539. FOURTH AND ENLARGED EDITION, you can also purchase here: . SETTING FORTH FULLY THE TRADITIONS OF THE EARLY […]
Free Chapter Preview from the book “Celt Druid and Culdee” on the history of the Culdees. From the book “Celt, Druid and Culdee” (1973) by Isabel Hill Elder To trace the history of the Culdees from the days of St. Columba is a comparatively easy task; to find their origin is more difficult. In […]
In the Scoti-Monasticon it quotes Boece (circa 1530) that“the term Culdee originally denoted monks, but up to his time was applied to all priests.” Dr Wylie In his “History of Scotland” elaborated: “It was the Culdee lamp that burned at Constance, at Basle, at Ypres, at Worms and Mainz. Boniface, the emissary of Rome, […]
The Didache was written in the First Century and is part of the Orthodox Canon in many jurisdictions. The Didache is accepted by our church, the Culdee, and greater fellowship of churches. Note Chapter 14 on Assembly, in the original Greek text it does NOT use the word “day” but says “Lord’s way”. (free book: “Saturday […]
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