The Celtic Church

07/26/2026

Happy Lughnasadh!

Lughnasadh name is derived from the Celtic god Lugh, a master of many skills, including agriculture, who serves as the central figure of this celebration. It is a time to honor Lugh for his gifts of abundance, fertility, and craftsmanship. It symbolizes the union of the earth and the sun, as well as the importance of community and gratitude for the sustenance that nature provides.

One of the most poignant legends associated with Lughnasadh is the story of Lugh's foster mother, Tailtiu, who died from exhaustion after clearing the fields of Ireland to make way for agriculture. The festival of Lughnasadh was established in her memory, transforming her sacrifice into a time of celebration, games, and feasting.

07/26/2026

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05/20/2026

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04/05/2026

Happy Easter, or should I say Eostre? You might wonder what a chicken, a rabbit, and colored eggs have to do with Christianity. Well, actually nothing. Eostre, an ancient Germanic or Anglo-Saxon goddess associated with dawn, spring, and fertility. Her name is the linguistic root for the modern word "Easter". Eostre was said to have found a wounded bird and transformed it into a hare to save its life. In gratitude, the hare continued to lay colored eggs for the goddess

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The new HolyWater Well of Wisdom

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06/10/2024

Paul at the church

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Merry Christmas

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Cleaning the church