Breaking News :
- New research on diversity and impact of religious belief in 21st-century Ireland
- The Irish are very welcoming, but not very open to diversity
- Boris Johnson is our biggest threat to peace in Ireland and Europe alike
- All not what it seems behind creche doors
- There may be troubles ahead...
- Lunar landing or loony conspiracy?
- Nigeria needs a peaceful solution
- Soccer really is a sport for all
- Nepalese potato kabab
- Book Review
"dublin" için sonuçlar gösteriliyor
Revived essay collection brings to life history of Dublin’s Docklands at the time of the Easter Rising
Run the Women’s Mini Marathon for Cystic Fibrosis IrelandThe Vhi Women’s Mini Marathon takes place on Sunday 2 June in Dublin. Happening on a Sunday, rather than the Bank Holiday Monday as previously, we at Cystic Fibrosis Ireland are hoping that this year will see even more women take part for our charity.
Faith Book ReviewFreedom from Evil Spirits is a new book from an ‘exorcist’ priest which offers a new guide to battling ‘demonic’ control in people’s life. The Dublin-based Vincentian priest writes that the majority of people see the devil as a mere symbolic way of conveying the dark side of humankind, and exorcisms along the lines of Hollywood horror movies
Michael and Camilla Oshagbemi recently got married in Dublin. Here they talk to Metro Éireann about their big day...You got married on 7 January. Did you do church or civil ceremony, and why? We did civil ceremony with about 50 to 60 guests due to the close date we got from the registrar. Our pastor advised and prayed for us during the reception. We are still going to do a church wedding next year by God’s grace.
Pastor Austin Francis uses Gospel music to spread the Word of God to Blanchardstown... and beyondLong before being a church leader in the west Dublin suburb of Blanchardstown, Pastor Austin Francis found his faith in Nigeria.
Grim climate warning from a former Irish border hotspotI travelled by bus from Dublin and crossed the border from the Republic to the North, arriving in Newry, which lies in the most south-eastern part of both Ulster and Northern Ireland. The border town of Newry has a population of about 26,000.