Was Jesus a Druid? Ickonic Holy Grail film set to explore the myth and legend of Christ

‘In the Ickonic Original film In Search of the Holy Grail, author and illustrator Neil Hague features as a form of guide.

It’s a beautifully made scene that feels very peaceful and wholesome to watch.

In the film, Neil acts as a messenger to director Christianne van Wijk. Taking her around scenic ancient sites, he reveals the very real possibility that Jesus Christ could have been a Druid.

Certainly food for thought.

As one of the most influential figures in human history, Jesus Christ has been subject to countless theories and speculations. However, few are as intriguing as the idea that he may have had ties to Druidism. Closer examination reveals this intriguing claim could have more to it than meets the eye. In this blog post, we will explore this fascinating theory.

Introduction to Druidism: Origins and Beliefs

Druidism is a nature-based religion that has its origins in the British Isles. The Druids were a class of people who were responsible for religious, political, and judicial affairs in Celtic societies. They were also experts in the use of herbs and other natural remedies.

While the Druids were once thought to be pagans, recent scholarship has revealed that they likely held many of the same beliefs as Christians. For example, both groups believed in an afterlife and had similar views on the nature of God. However, there are some key differences between Druidism and Christianity. For instance, Druids believed that everything in the world was connected and interdependent, while Christians believed in a hierarchy with God at the top.

Despite these differences, there is evidence that early Christians had contact with Druids and borrowed some of their ideas. For example, Saint Patrick, who is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland, is thought to have been influenced by Druidism. So while it is impossible to know for sure whether or not Jesus Christ had ties to Druidism, it is clear that the two religions have some similarities.’