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The paper explores the resurgence of old Celtic religion and traditions in recent decades, highlighting their unique relationship with Christianity. Rather than focusing on differences, it emphasizes the similarities that fostered a symbiosis known as Celtic Christianity. This adaptability and assimilation are illustrated through Celtic history, particularly during the Roman Empire and the period of Christianization. The study provides insights into how these cultural dynamics have shaped the identity and practices of Celtic spirituality.

Exploring the complexities of identity, the thesis delves into the question of self-definition and how individuals perceive themselves and others within societal roles. It examines the multifaceted nature of characters and the inadequacy of simplistic labels. Through the lens of Lucy Snowe and her interactions, it highlights the struggle to understand oneself and others as more than just singular traits, emphasizing the richness of human experience and the intricate web of relationships that shape our identities.