BookFrontier
The Celtic Way of Prayer by Esther De Waal

Book

The Celtic Way of Prayer

The Recovery of the Religious Imagination

Esther De Waal

PRH Christian Publishing · Print & ebook · July 20, 1999

Reading lane: Celtic Spirituality

Esther de Waal, one of Celtic Christianity's preeminent scholars, shows how this tradition of worship draws on both the pre-Christian past and on the fullness of the Gospel.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers who enjoy Celtic SpiritualityGood for readers interested in short storiesGood for fans of Prayer

Book Details

Authors
Esther De Waal
Publisher
PRH Christian Publishing
Published
July 20, 1999
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Celtic Spirituality · Christian Prayerbooks
Reading lane
Celtic Spirituality

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Celtic Spirituality

  • Inspirational Religion

  • Prayer

About This Book

Esther de Waal, one of Celtic Christianity's preeminent scholars, shows how this tradition of worship draws on both the pre-Christian past and on the fullness of the Gospel. It is also an enlightening glimpse at the history, folklore, and liturgy of the Celtic people. Esther de Waal introduces readers to monastic prayer and praise (the foundation stone of Celtic Christianity), early Irish litanies, medieval Welsh praise poems, and the wealth of blessings derived from an oral...

Read full description

Esther de Waal, one of Celtic Christianity's preeminent scholars, shows how this tradition of worship draws on both the pre-Christian past and on the fullness of the Gospel. It is also an enlightening glimpse at the history, folklore, and liturgy of the Celtic people. Esther de Waal introduces readers to monastic prayer and praise (the foundation stone of Celtic Christianity), early Irish litanies, medieval Welsh praise poems, and the wealth of blessings derived from an oral tradition that made prayer a part of daily life. Through this invigorating book, readers enter a world in which ritual and rhythm, nature and seasons, images and symbols play an essential role. A welcome contrast to modern worship, Celtic prayer is liberating and, like a living spring, forever fresh.

Similar Books