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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
I. Setting, Personnel, Strategy
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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
I. Setting, Personnel, Strategy A. Pope Gregory I and Monasticism
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Pope Gregory I
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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
I. Setting, Personnel, Strategy A. Pope Gregory I and Monasticism B. Ireland and Celtic Christianity
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St. Patrick (c.390-461), Apostle to Ireland
A Celtic Cross
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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
I. Setting, Personnel, Strategy A. Pope Gregory I and Monasticism B. Ireland and Celtic Christianity C. Irish Monasticism
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The Book of Kells
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Beginning of Matthew 28
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St. Columba, 521-597 Columba Bay on Isle of Iona where
Columba & companions landed
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Lindisfarne Priory, founded by St. Aidan in 635
One of the most important centers of early Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England
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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
I. Setting, Personnel, Strategy A. Pope Gregory I and Monasticism B. Ireland and Celtic Christianity C. Irish Monasticism D. Gregory’s Missionary work in Britain
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Anglo-Saxon tribal kingdoms converted from two sources:
Celtic Church from the north & Roman Catholic Christianity from the South (Kent)
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…We wish you [Abbot Mellitus] to inform him [Augustine] that we have been giving careful thought to the affairs of the English, and have come to the conclusion that the temples of the idols among that people should on no account be destroyed. The idols are to be destroyed, but the temples themselves are to be aspersed w/holy water, altars set up in them, & relics deposited there. For if these temples are well-built, they must be purified from the worship of demons & dedicated to the service of the true God. In this way, we hope that the people, seeing that their temples are not destroyed, may abandon error and, flocking more readily to their accustomed resorts, may come to know & adore the true God. - Letter of Pope Gregory I in Bede, Ecclesiastical History
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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
I. Setting, Personnel, Strategy A. Pope Gregory I and Monasticism B. Ireland and Celtic Christianity C. Irish Monasticism D. Gregory’s Missionary work in Britain E. Fusion of Irish & Roman Christianity
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Anglo-Saxon tribal kingdoms converted from two sources:
Celtic Church from the north & Roman Catholic Christianity from the South (Kent)
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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
I. Setting, Personnel, Strategy A. Pope Gregory I and Monasticism B. Ireland and Celtic Christianity C. Irish Monasticism D. Gregory’s Missionary work in Britain E. Fusion of Irish & Roman Christianity II. English Missions to the Continent
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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
I. Setting, Personnel, Strategy A. Pope Gregory I and Monasticism B. Ireland and Celtic Christianity C. Irish Monasticism D. Gregory’s Missionary work in Britain E. Fusion of Irish & Roman Christianity II. English Missions to the Continent A. Boniface (c )
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Sacramentary of Fulda, 11th century
St. Boniface: Baptizing & Martyrdom Sacramentary of Fulda, 11th century
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Monks and Their Missions: The Christianization of Northern Europe
I. Setting, Personnel, Strategy A. Pope Gregory I and Monasticism B. Ireland and Celtic Christianity C. Irish Monasticism D. Gregory’s Missionary work in Britain E. Fusion of Irish & Roman Christianity II. English Missions to the Continent A. Boniface (c ) B. Role of Women in Missions
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Spread of Christianity in Europe, c.600 - c.1300
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