St. Columba

St. Columba

521 – 597 · Ireland catholic · Monk, Abbot, Missionary, Saint
Canonized

Irish saint, one of the 'Three Apostles of Ireland' alongside St. Patrick and St. Brigid. He founded the famous monastery of Iona in Scotland and was the missionary who converted the Picts (Scotland) to Christianity. His prophetic verses, known as 'Columcille's Prophecy', contain remarkably accurate predictions about English rule over Ireland, the decline of faith, and signs of the end times. Canonized saint in both Catholic and Orthodox traditions.

5
Total
3
Fulfilled
2
Pending

Prophecies & Visions (5)

England Will Rule Ireland for Seven Centuries
570 AD — Iona, Scotland
Fulfilled
Strangers will rule Ireland for seven centuries. The Irish people will suffer under their yoke. But in the end Ireland will be free. Her freedom will come through much blood and sacrifice.
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Ireland Will Abandon the Faith
570 AD — Iona, Scotland
Fulfilled
A time will come when Ireland will abandon the faith. Churches will be empty. The people who were once the most faithful will become the most disobedient. Priests will lose the respect of the people. The faith that Patrick planted will seem to have died.
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Signs of the End — Travel Without Horses and Shameless Women
570 AD — Iona, Scotland
Fulfilled
In the last times, people will travel without horses. Women will become shameless. Respect for priests will vanish. People will be able to speak across great distances. These are the signs that the end is approaching.
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The Sea Will Swallow Ireland Before the Last Day
570 AD — Iona, Scotland
Pending
Seven years before the last day, the sea will submerge Ireland in one great flood. This is the mercy of God — so that the Irish will be spared the horrors of the Antichrist and the final tribulation.
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The Faith Will Return to Ireland
570 AD — Iona, Scotland
Pending
After the great falling away, the faith will return to Ireland. Ireland will once again be a holy land and a light to other nations. The seed that Patrick planted cannot die — it will bloom again.
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