The Celtic connection with southern Africa: Tracing a genealogy of missionary spirituality
It is quite generally accepted that the missionary monks from the Celtic tradition in Ireland and Scotland played a significant role in the Christianisation of Europe during the Dark Ages.This is a story that should not be forgotten. It is also well known that this was preceded by the thorough evang...
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doaj-3667310bd86b4ccb9e0deab4ffd2d8b72020-11-25T00:24:18ZafrAOSISVerbum et Ecclesia 1609-99822074-77052014-01-0135110.4102/ve.v35i1.13271197The Celtic connection with southern Africa: Tracing a genealogy of missionary spiritualityJ.J. (Dons) Kritzinger0Science of Religion and Missiology, University of PretoriaIt is quite generally accepted that the missionary monks from the Celtic tradition in Ireland and Scotland played a significant role in the Christianisation of Europe during the Dark Ages.This is a story that should not be forgotten. It is also well known that this was preceded by the thorough evangelisation of Ireland and Scotland (and northeast England) itself by these Celtic monks. What is, however, not getting enough attention is the (much later) outreach to southern Africa coming from those same quarters. In this article an effort is made to give credit to this, and to trace the specific spirituality that made all this possible.http://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/VE/article/view/1327Andrew MurrayCeltic missionariesDavid LivingstoneLovedalemissionary spiritualitymonastic. |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
Afrikaans |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
J.J. (Dons) Kritzinger |
spellingShingle |
J.J. (Dons) Kritzinger The Celtic connection with southern Africa: Tracing a genealogy of missionary spirituality Verbum et Ecclesia Andrew Murray Celtic missionaries David Livingstone Lovedale missionary spirituality monastic. |
author_facet |
J.J. (Dons) Kritzinger |
author_sort |
J.J. (Dons) Kritzinger |
title |
The Celtic connection with southern Africa: Tracing a genealogy of missionary spirituality |
title_short |
The Celtic connection with southern Africa: Tracing a genealogy of missionary spirituality |
title_full |
The Celtic connection with southern Africa: Tracing a genealogy of missionary spirituality |
title_fullStr |
The Celtic connection with southern Africa: Tracing a genealogy of missionary spirituality |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Celtic connection with southern Africa: Tracing a genealogy of missionary spirituality |
title_sort |
celtic connection with southern africa: tracing a genealogy of missionary spirituality |
publisher |
AOSIS |
series |
Verbum et Ecclesia |
issn |
1609-9982 2074-7705 |
publishDate |
2014-01-01 |
description |
It is quite generally accepted that the missionary monks from the Celtic tradition in Ireland and Scotland played a significant role in the Christianisation of Europe during the Dark Ages.This is a story that should not be forgotten. It is also well known that this was preceded by the thorough evangelisation of Ireland and Scotland (and northeast England) itself by these Celtic monks. What is, however, not getting enough attention is the (much later) outreach to southern Africa coming from those same quarters. In this article an effort is made to give credit to this, and to trace the specific spirituality that made all this possible. |
topic |
Andrew Murray Celtic missionaries David Livingstone Lovedale missionary spirituality monastic. |
url |
http://verbumetecclesia.org.za/index.php/VE/article/view/1327 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT jjdonskritzinger thecelticconnectionwithsouthernafricatracingagenealogyofmissionaryspirituality AT jjdonskritzinger celticconnectionwithsouthernafricatracingagenealogyofmissionaryspirituality |
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