Through Cornwall’s cliffs, where breakers roar
A modern hymn recounting the pilgrim paths of St Joseph of Arimathea in Cornwall and Somerset. Continue reading Through Cornwall’s cliffs, where breakers roar
“Where the veil wears thin between the earth and the heavens.”
In the Irish tradition, geography is never merely physical; it is a sacred map of the soul. This gallery explores the “thin places” of our island—from the limestone silence of the Burren and the peat-dark waters of the Midlands to the ancient, holy ground of Glendalough and Clonmacnoise.
These visual meditations are for the Peregrini—the pilgrims who find God not only in the cathedral but in the mist, the soft rain, and the “heathered hills.” Here, we acknowledge that the landscape shapes our interior weather. Whether it is a slow shuffle through a hospital corridor or a climb up a windswept height, these images invite you to see the world as a sanctuary where the Creator is always at work.
A modern hymn recounting the pilgrim paths of St Joseph of Arimathea in Cornwall and Somerset. Continue reading Through Cornwall’s cliffs, where breakers roar
a Hymn for the Second Sunday in Lent (Year A) — “You call us out to unknown paths” Continue reading You call us out to unknown paths
A Good Friday hymn along Ireland’s great river. Continue reading The sky grows dark on Calv’ry’s hill
A Eucharistic hymn set in the Irish landscape. Continue reading Upon the hill where grasses bend
The hymn “Spirit, lead us through the valley” reflects themes of hope, resurrection, and renewal amid grief, guided by the Spirit’s presence through life’s challenges. Continue reading Spirit, lead us through the valley
Reimagining St Benedict as a young man with the landscape of Irish monasteries in his background. Continue reading In valleys where the soft rains fall