You’re Already Living the Gaelic Celtic Tradition,
You Probably Just Don’t Know It Yet…

Try to imagine an ancient race of people thousands of years ago that spanned Europe and North America. Imagine that these people cherish sensuality and the power of sex. Young couples had sex as soon as they were able (this was never considered a sin) and typically moved in together before they were married as a “trial run”. This ancient race respected the spirit of the dead, laying headstones and treading carefully not to disturb the spirits of those who have passed on. They respected and understood the religious beliefs of others while maintaining the strength their own spiritual belief system. Picture these people who also honor women, motherhood and femininity as extremely significant to their culture. They even think of God as a mother. They also respect nature and the earth as the source of all things and prefer to live within nature rather than change or destroy things natural. Do these ideals sound familiar to you?

These are the ancient Gaelic Celts. The ancient Celts believed in a very similar way to the way we do today through respect of other people and their beliefs. Unlike the geographically isolated tribes of the middle ages and later times, the ancient Celtic traders were worldly, well traveled and friendly to other races. Racism among Celtic sea traders was an unfamiliar concept as these people were known to befriend Phoenician traders (today’s Lebanese), Egyptians and Chinese and often intermarry with them. If you are believe in these progressive ideals such as respect and spirituality, as the ancient Celts did, you probably are more like a contemporary Celt than many of today’s traditionalists who claim to follow the paths of the Celts. The only difference between you and them is that the Celts followed these beliefs as a part of their respective, localized culture, rather than following the majority in global mainstream society.

This site is dedicated to reinstating the cultural traditions and rituals around the belief system that we already share with our ancient ancestors.