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25 de ago. de 2022 · The ancient pagan Celts, and, later, Christians used the term, thin places, to describe locations, such as that Druid Forest, where the veil between this world and another world is thin,...
9 de mar. de 2012 · Disney World is not a thin place. Nor is Cancún. Thin places relax us, yes, but they also transform us — or, more accurately, unmask us. In thin places, we become our more essential selves.
A thin place is where one can walk in two worlds – the worlds are fused together, knitted loosely where the differences can be discerned or tightly where the two worlds become one. Thin places aren’t perceived with the five senses. Experiencing them goes beyond those limits.
Some thin places have been well-known to seekers for centuries and have become popular places of pilgrimage, such as the isle of Iona in Scotland or Lourdes in France. Other thin places are particular to our own experience of God and serve as touchstones as we seek to encounter the Divine.
3 de feb. de 2021 · Thin places are where heaven comes close to earth. The phrase has been around for centuries made popular by Celts who associated the phrase with a location and by Celtic Christians who associated the phrase with the infusion of the Divine presence. [1]
11 de may. de 2021 · Thin places can be defined as sacred spaces in which we can feel God, and where the diaphanous veil between our world and the eternal world is permeable.
The phrase, "thin places," dates back to the ancient Celts who used it to describe those times when we feel closest to the God, as if the veil between the natural world and spiritual world becomes very thin.
