The Celts did not give birth to Christianity; rather, Christianity emerged in the 1st century AD in the Roman province of Judea. However, Celtic cultures played a significant role in the spread of Christianity throughout Europe, particularly during the early medieval period. Missionaries like St. Patrick helped convert Celtic populations to Christianity, blending some local traditions with the new faith. Thus, while the Celts were instrumental in the adoption of Christianity, they were not its originators.
There is nothing said about giving birth at a hospital that is against Christianity. Millions of women give birth in hospitals every year that follow Christianity.
Not Christianity itself, but the Irish Catholics who celebrate St.Patricks day, the Clover is a Symbolic part of the celts
5 century
It's a combination from 2 religions actually. The Celts which were Polytheists and Christianity which is monotheist.
It depends on what time in Celtic history you are talking about. Broadly, very broadly, before Romans became Christians and then brought Christianity to the Celts, they practiced their native Pagan religion(s). They have many gods, and it appears that for many, if not all Celts, Druids were their priests. During and after Roman colonization, Christianity spread until it became the dominant religion among the remaining Celtic peoples.
Saint Patrick is believed to have begun his mission of converting the Celts to Christianity in Ireland around the late 5th century, possibly between 432-461 AD. His efforts to spread Christianity played a significant role in shaping the religious landscape of Ireland.
Jerusalem.
1524
jesus's birth
Michael Jackson
Christianity
Per Christianity religion, it is a big sin for an unmarried girl to get pregnant to give birth and to have a baby. However, the Christian country laws allow and don't mind for unmarried Christian girls to have children.