Celtic Moment

A new film about Saint Thomas More, English Catholic Martyr by Mary’s Dowry Productions. This original drama presents the life and Faith of Sir Thomas More in English history using original portrayals, art, history, narration and music. Mary’s Dowry Productions is an Independent Catholic Film Production Company based in England, UK It is an apostolate currently run by volunteers to promote the lives of the Catholic Saints and Martyrs and the beauty and Truth of the Catholic Faith in history. For more information visit: www.marysdowryproductions.org

I recently posted another question about good luck charms and the like and discovered that one of my awesome contacts and I have something in common. Our tattoos are very meaningful to us! So it created a very good question and wanted to get some feedback.
Trilby—–If it matters to you, then that is what matters most! Thank you for answering and you are always welcome on my post!

First I just want to say that I appreciate any help that I get. But I am going to ask that people to not post things that are offensive to either me or my religion. This is neither the time nor the place for that. If you love your faith, then I ask you to let me have my faith.

Okay so here is my question…………

I am 19 years old and I have discovered a feeling of faith that I never felt before. I grew up in a Christian home with my mother but I never felt anything form Christianity. About 2 or 3 years ago, my research into Celtic history (a big hobby of mine) helped me discover different Druid groups. The practices and beliefs were very similar to the ones that I had felt for a long time. I have always felt that it makes not sense to just have one God, among other things. For years, I repressed my thoughts because I never thought that there would be a place where people felt the way that I do. I never felt that there was a faith that would work for me. Well, I have found it. The trouble is, I have to hide it form most of the people that I care about because they are not as understanding as I would have hoped. I feel that having hidden this for so long is hurting my faith. I don’t feel that I can be free to worship but I don’t want to be disrespectful of my mother. It causes me to have to find excuses for why I go away to Festivals at certain times of the year. I have to hold my tongue when I see ignorance being portrayed on television against Pagans, because I don’t know if I am ready to have that talk with my mother. How can I tell her who I really am? I need some advice to telling my mother that I have been practicing Celtic Paganism for years. Thank you for your help. Brightest Blessings to you and yours!

One of the superbly mastered Celtic designs is the Celtic Cross Tattoo. It is seen in a combination of patterns but generally has a cross with a circle around the terminus where the vertical and horizontal parts of the cross join. Its faith is attributed to the visual symbol of faith and heritage. It is fine-looking artwork and is specific to each person who dons it. The intricate plot of twisted knots and intertwined patterns provide a boundless diversity of options to make this tattoo special. The Celtic cross tattoo has been rejuvenated as a modern day icon amongst the faithful.

When deciding on a Celtic Cross Tattoo, look at what it stands for and what statement you are trying to make. The Celtic Cross Tattoo is an almighty symbol embodying numerous legends that confuse yet mystify its meaning. It is believed that the Celtic cross represents life and death and the circle is a representation of life’s continuity, that typifies God’s eternal love as shown through the sacrifice of the cross.

Before choosing a tattoo, you must look at many different Celtic Cross Tattoos by different artists – you will then be able to define your ideal taste. It is also a good move to research your tattoo artist before committing to an artist. Take one look at a Celtic Cross Tattoo and you will see absolute intricacy. They are so delicate and must be done with so much respect, the history and beauty of Celtic art demands that you find a great design and a passionate skillful artist.

Whether you are celebrating your religion or you are looking for a piece of art that celebrates a wonderful part of the history of Ireland and the British Isles, a Celtic cross tattoo has you covered! The Celtic cross, also known as the Irish cross, is essentially a standard cross with a circle around the intersection of the four arms.

There are many reasons why the design of the cross may be in this format, but many theories point to the crosses as predating the arrival of Christians to the region.

It is also a possibility that the design reflects the blending of two very different cultures and peoples. This figure is found all over the British Isles in a wide variety of forms, and you’ll find some extremely ancient examples of the Celtic crosses in the forests and parks. When you look at the Celtic cross, you are looking at a piece of history that goes back thousands of years.

If you are interested in a Celtic cross tattoo, there is a good chance that you are interested in the art of the area of the world. Celtic knotwork, with its intricate loops and intertwining, has a great deal to recommend it to tattoo design, but remember that you want to make sure that your artist has a good history with the style.

When you are looking into getting a Celtic cross tattoo, take a look around. You’ll find lots of interesting examples of this figure in the most unlikely places. Focus your search on cathedrals and graveyards and you’ll be sure to get plenty of different sources of information for your tattoo!

Remember that the more intricate you want the detailing on this piece, the larger it will be; there are many people who have a Celtic cross as a backpiece or a chestpiece. If this design suits you, make sure that it’s big enough to be seen and that the lines won’t blur together over time!

i’ve always wondered about this. i wanted to buy my friend a bday present. she’s a christian, and i wanted to know if a celtic cross would offend her. is a celtic cross a symbol of a mock crucifiction