These twelve apostles were one of the first Jewish believers of Jesus.
Twelve little-known saints are called apostles. They are the twelve apostles of Ireland, who are famous for their study of the Bible, pious lifestyle and the role of spreading Christianity in Ireland.
The twelve apostles in Ireland all studied under the same saint, Saint Phinean of Clonard, who was born around 470 AD.
In his early years, he went to Wales to study Christianity and studied under the famous English sage.
After this pilgrimage, he returned to Ireland, where he wandered in the wilderness until he came to a place along the Boyne River, where he was told that he would be resurrected in the final resurrection.
It was here that he established the Clonard Monastery.
Many laymen, clergy, monks and even some bishops were attracted by this saint because of his pious lifestyle and the community built around him, the teacher of the twelve apostles in Ireland, and the statue of St. Finns in Clonard.
(AFBorchert/CC BY-SA 4。
0) In the life of Saint-Feynian, Clonald School flourished. It is said that there are 3000 students.
People will gather from all over Ireland and other places to learn from this saint and listen to his sermons and speeches.
12 of these believers were later called the twelve apostles of Ireland.
The twelve most famous students in Santa Fe are Saint Charan, Saint Charan, Krone Minos and Saint Brendan. They are famous for building monasteries and churches and becoming miracle workers.
The following are some sample stories that have been circulated for centuries. Saint finnian and his students, the twelve Irish apostles, are in the stained glass window of Saint finnian church in kroner.
(AFBorchert/CC BY-SA 3。
It is said that San Columba in Iona can turn water into wine.
He also wrote 300 books, which are said to be good for everyone, even the least intelligent creatures.
Tirdagrasi of St. Collomba traveled, retrieved a sacred cultural relic, took it to Ireland, and died of the plague.
Later, he was buried in his monastery, St. Columbus, one of the twelve Irish apostles, known as the Apostle of pickett.
(in the public domain), St. Brandon of Felt, also known as St. Brandon, was cloned. According to legend, he was a navigator and made a great voyage for seven years.
It is said that during this voyage, he discovered a mysterious island paradise, which is thought to exist in the west of Ireland.
St. Brandon was accompanied by a group of monks. During the expedition, explorers searched the island.
At first, people thought it was in the west of Ireland, but as people learned more about the ocean in the west of Ireland, the island became more and more remote.
/kloc-At the beginning of the 0/9th century, people gave up the idea of finding a mysterious island and replaced it with a more extraordinary legend.
Some people think that St. Brandon, who cloned Fett, not only did not reach Paradise Island, but arrived in America and got in touch with Native Americans.
St Brandon, one of the twelve apostles of Ireland, is called a navigator.
(Public domain), another famous saint who is considered as one of the twelve apostles in Ireland is saint Ciaran of Saighir.
It is said that Saint Cialand studied at Cronald College and continental Europe, where he was ordained as a priest.
It is said that Saint Cialand loves animals.
In a story, an eagle caught a bird, and St. Chalan pitied it and begged the eagle to let it go.
After the bird was released, the saints healed it with prayers. Legend has it that animals will come to saints for treatment, and saints will always treat them.
Sometimes he also trains animals.
In a legend, a fox stole his boots, and the saint ordered other animals to bring the fox to him.
When the fox was brought to him, he admitted that Saint Cialand had ordered him to fast to atone for his sins. Irish identity has been deeply rooted in Christian belief since it was widely spread in Ireland after the 6th century.
One of the reasons for this success is that Irish Christian missionaries can integrate Celtic factors into their Christianity, making their faith another manifestation of Celtic religious consciousness, rather than an external factor.
The twelve apostles in Ireland are great workers and saints in the natural and spiritual world.
Many people lived in seclusion in the wilderness before becoming the founders of monasteries and churches.
This model makes them similar to pagan druids centuries ago.
They are Christian monks, but they practice their monk system in Celtic way.
Above: Twelve Apostles in Ireland.