Just ran across this:
Pelagius is frequently referred to as either British or a "Scot" (a term, usually derisive, which meant "Irish"). John Ferguson, "In Defence of Pelagius," in Theology (Vol. 83, March 1980), p. 115. The name "Pelagius" is probably the Greek form (pelagios, "of the sea") of the Welsh name Morgan or Morien. H. Forthomme Nicholson, "Celtic Theology: Pelagius," in An Introduction to Celtic Christianity
E Gads, ole P was Celtic & Probably from the Welsh family of MORGAN.
Well ole man, have a current cookie & a cup of tea---and since today, March 1st is St. Davids Day (Patron Saint of Wales), Welcome to the family!!!
Pelagius is frequently referred to as either British or a "Scot" (a term, usually derisive, which meant "Irish"). John Ferguson, "In Defence of Pelagius," in Theology (Vol. 83, March 1980), p. 115. The name "Pelagius" is probably the Greek form (pelagios, "of the sea") of the Welsh name Morgan or Morien. H. Forthomme Nicholson, "Celtic Theology: Pelagius," in An Introduction to Celtic Christianity
E Gads, ole P was Celtic & Probably from the Welsh family of MORGAN.
Well ole man, have a current cookie & a cup of tea---and since today, March 1st is St. Davids Day (Patron Saint of Wales), Welcome to the family!!!