- Time of past OR future Camino
- CF 2006, CP 2013, Salvador2017,
Inglés 2019
Let's see how long this thread survives before being locked.
(Are you watching, Tinca?)
A search for this title on my preferred search engine, duckduckgo, threw up what you might imagine: pitches by a range of tour companies, and of course a wiki entry.
In Irish popular history - yes, this is related - a question is asked in song: for what died the sons of Roisin? Relating the question to the Camino, for what did poor old James get transported in a stone boat and end up authoring a long, long story of seeking and arrival, at whatever point of enlightenment, realisation, satisfaction, reparation - whichever was - and is - dominant in the heart of the journey-maker, the pilgrim, the adventurer. (You decide.)
Today was a very significant day in the life of St James, if we are to believe sources.
If you would like to explore that meaning, I recommend a half an hour of watching a video prepared by someone who is a good friend of one pilgrim experienced in all things Camino.
The protagonist in the video gives a two part session on the context and the reality of this day in the life of the Christian church.
Let's not argue about Christian, Catholic, Orthodox...
If by now my words are transgressing rules, this will disappear pronto. Take a screenshot just in case. A pm will let you get the link.
I refuse to wish you happy Good Friday.
I do wish you time and space to ponder.
(Are you watching, Tinca?)
A search for this title on my preferred search engine, duckduckgo, threw up what you might imagine: pitches by a range of tour companies, and of course a wiki entry.
In Irish popular history - yes, this is related - a question is asked in song: for what died the sons of Roisin? Relating the question to the Camino, for what did poor old James get transported in a stone boat and end up authoring a long, long story of seeking and arrival, at whatever point of enlightenment, realisation, satisfaction, reparation - whichever was - and is - dominant in the heart of the journey-maker, the pilgrim, the adventurer. (You decide.)
Today was a very significant day in the life of St James, if we are to believe sources.
If you would like to explore that meaning, I recommend a half an hour of watching a video prepared by someone who is a good friend of one pilgrim experienced in all things Camino.
The protagonist in the video gives a two part session on the context and the reality of this day in the life of the Christian church.
Let's not argue about Christian, Catholic, Orthodox...
If by now my words are transgressing rules, this will disappear pronto. Take a screenshot just in case. A pm will let you get the link.
I refuse to wish you happy Good Friday.
I do wish you time and space to ponder.