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  1. 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,...

  2. 9 de mar. de 2012 · Thin places are often sacred ones —St. Peters Basilica in Vatican City, the Blue Mosque in Istanbul — but they need not be, at least not conventionally so.

  3. 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.

  4. 11 de may. de 2021 · Thin places are where the diaphanous veil between this world and the eternal world is permeable. Theologian Marcus Borg describes these as a place where God feels near, where we know him in our bones, where God is both deep inside and all around.

  5. Unveiling Thin Places In the heart of Ireland’s enchanting landscapes. Thin Places reveal where the veil between the physical and spiritual worlds becomes exceptionally thin, offering a unique connection to nature and the divine.

  6. 'Thin places' is a term used by the Celtic saints to describe where heaven touches earth. Modern Christians are discovering such places and finding that there are Spiritual portals in certain locations where it is easier to meet with God and experience His presence.

  7. 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 by the five senses. Experiencing them goes beyond those limits.