In bed on their wedding night his wife said,
“I must say, before we first met, I was Christian”
Her
husband said calmly “I don’t care about that”
“Good” She replied “I'm happier as Christina”
In bed on their wedding night his wife said,
“I must say, before we first met, I was Christian”
Her
husband said calmly “I don’t care about that”
“Good” She replied “I'm happier as Christina”
Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne
Was
an Irish missionary monk
Who
was credited in the 6th Century
Of
converting the Anglo-Saxons
To
Christianity in Northumbria.
He
founded a ministry cathedral
On
the island of Lindisfarne,
Known
as Lindisfarne Priory,
He
is credited with restoring
Christianity
to Northumbria
Finding
allies in his cause by
King
Oswald of Northumbria,
And
King Oswine of Deira
So
the Apostle of Northumbria
He
died in Bamburgh in 651
After
which he was canonized
According to Christian legend
The Clog-rinny,
or Bell of St Ninian
At
the moment of St. Ninian’s repose,
A
bell began to ring by itself,
Announcing
the righteous man’s death,
And
calling everybody to his deathbed,
He
was buried in a stone sarcophagus
Near
the altar of his church in Whithorn
Pilgrims
flocked to his see his relics
Up
to the sixteenth century Reformation
St Ninian's Cave is in Physgill Glen,
Whithorn, Dumfries and Galloway,
Because
of its association with Saint Ninian
It is a place of Roman Catholic pilgrimage
The
cave also features in the climax
Of the 1973 horror film The Wicker Man
Ninian is a Christian 8th century saint,
Who
was an early missionary among
The Pictish peoples,
in Scotland.
Where
he was also known as Ringan
In
Northern England he was Trynnian
Ninian's
shrine was at Whithorn in Galloway
And
he was associated with the Candida Casa
As
the Apostle to the Southern Picts,
Ninian
converted them to Christianity
Numerous
dedications were made to him
In
those parts of Scotland with a Pictish heritage,
From
the Scottish Lowlands to Northumbria
Dedications
to him are expressions of respect
For
the good works that are attributed to him,
There
few in the Scottish Highlands and Isles,
Apart
from the Kilninian and the Holy Spring
Of
St Ninian of the Monastery on the Isle of Mull
The
exact year of his death is unknown
But
he was buried in a stone sarcophagus
Near
the altar of his church in Whithorn
St
Ninian's Feast Day is September 16th
Saint Mungo was a Scottish missionary
In
the Brittonic Kingdom of Strathclyde
Spreading
Christianity in 6th Century Scotland
And
the founded the city of Glasgow
While
there he performed four miracles
The
Bird, The Tree, The Bell, The Fish,
Mungo's
four religious miracles in Glasgow
Are
represented in the city's coat of arms.
The
City motto is based on Mungo teachings
“Let
Glasgow flourish by the preaching of the word”
Mungo
died in 614 and was buried in Glasgow
Saint
Mungo’s Feast Day is January 13th
Saint Bede also known as
The
Venerable Bede,
Or Bede
the Venerable
Was
a 7th Century English monk
Scholar
and Author known later as
"The
Father of English History"
He
served the twin monastery
Of Monkwearmouth–Jarrow
After
a lifetime of serving God
Saint
Bede died in 715 in Jarrow
Bede's
tomb in the Galilee Chapel
At
the west end of Durham Cathedral
Saint
Bede’s Feast Day is May 26th
In bed on their wedding night his wife said, “I must say, before we first met, I was Christian” Her husband said calmly “I don’t care a...