Study and Preach

Wild Goose Publications,
http://www.ionabooks.com/
Wild Goose Publications, the publishing house of the Iona Community established in the Celtic Christian tradition of St Columba, produces books, tapes and CDs

The Celtic Christianity e-Library
http://www.lamp.ac.uk/celtic/ccelibrary.htm
The Celtic Christianity e-Library is an initiative of the Centre for the Study of Religion in Celtic Societies. Its aim is to provide access to machine-searchable sources for the study of Celtic and Insular Christianity. Original language text and English translation are provided where possible. Some sources have been placed online by the Centre staff, others are hyperlinked to the site from other online libraries. In the latter case, users are advised to read the copyright information pertaining to the individual sites.

Celtic Christianity
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_Christianity
Celtic Christianity is a term used for the form of Christianity practiced in Ireland, Wales, Cornwall and the Bretagne from the missions of Saint Patrick and Saint Ninian in the 5th century (also known as Old British Church, Celtic Catholic Church, Culdee Church), in Scotland from the mission of Columcille from 563, and in Anglo-Saxon England from 635 until the Synod of Whitby in 664, where an attempt was made at reconciliation with the Roman rite.

CARMINA GADELICA- Ortha nan Gaidheal
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/corpus/Carmina/Mintro.html
This work consists of old lore collected during the last forty-four years. It forms a small part of a large mass of oral literature written down from the recital of men and women throughout the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, from Arran to Caithness, from Perth to St Kilda. The greater portion of the collection has been made in the Western Isles, variously called ‘Eileana Bride,’ Hebrid Isles, Outer Hebrides, Outer Isles, ‘Eilean Fada,’ ‘Innis Fada,’Long Island, and anciently ‘Iniscead,’ ‘Innis Cat.’ Isle of the Cat, Isle of the Catey. Probably the Catey were the people who gave the name ‘Cataibh,’ Cat Country, to Sutherland, and ‘Caitnis,’ Cat Ness, to Caithness.

The Northumbria Community.
http://www.northumbriacommunity.org/
Welcome to the home of the Northumbria Community online. We hope you’ll enjoy your visit, and find what you’re looking for. Use the navigation panel to the left, or at the bottom of the page, to explore the site and find your way around! If you want to catch up on what you’ve missed since you were last here, you can click here to visit the What’s New page

The Iona Community
http://www.iona.org.uk/
The Iona Community, founded in 1938 by the Rev George MacLeod, is an ecumenical Christian community of men and women from different walks of life and different traditions in the Christian church that is committed to seeking new ways of living the gospel of Jesus Christ in today’s world.

The Community of Aidan and Hilda
http://www.aidan.org.uk/home/home_main.html
The Community of Aidan and Hilda is a dispersed, ecumenical body of Christians who seek to cradle a Christian spirituality for today that renews the church and heals the land. It welcomes people of all backgrounds and countries who wish to be wholly available to the Holy Trinity, and to the way of Jesus as revealed to us in the Bible. In the earthing of that commitment members draw inspiration from Celtic saints such as Aidan and Hilda.