A sacerdotal caste which flourished in Britain and Gaul. They were Initiates who admitted females into their sacred order and initiated them into the mysteries of their religion. They never entrusted their sacred verses and scriptures to writing, but, like the Brahmins of old, committed them to memory, a feat which, according to the statement of Julius Caesar, took twenty years to accomplish. Like the Parsis, they had no images or statues of their gods. The Celtic religion considered it blasphemy to represent any god, even of a minor character, in a human figure. The three chief commandments of their religion were: “Obedience to divine laws; concern for the welfare of humankind; suffering with fortitude all the evils of life.”
Melchizedek
(Hebrew מלכי־צדק. Alternatively, Malkhi-tzedek, Malki Tzedek, or Melchisedek, which means “king of justice / virtue”) See Gen. 14:18-20, Ps. 110:4, and Epistle to the Hebrews, ch. 7.
The Four Conditions of Life
Birth, death, disease and old age.
Eusebius
Perverted the Christian message with forgeries, lies and subterfuge.