III. Sacred
3.3 Holiness
Article 79 - Holy
The word Holy is derived from the 15th century word hallow, itself from the 11th Century Saxon word halig meaning to make holly, to make sacred; to consecrate, set apart a person or object as sacred; to bless and venerate, respect as the highest to the Divine Creator. Hence, Holy from hallow is both the ritual of making sacred and the claimed Divine authority and power for such ritual.
The word Holy is closely related to the word Holly, from which it is ultimately derived.The difference being Holy is the ritual of making an object or concept sacred, whereas Holly is already a sacred person, concept or object. The difference was deliberately obscured in the 16th Century so that the word Holy is incorrectly and mistakenly used to describe both ritual and quality itself.
The word cuileann is a variation on several words of the same origin including, cullen, culenan, cuilleain, coilean, culleen, kollyns, collins, o'collins from one of the oldest titles of history Cuilliaéan meaning cuil (forest) + lia (stone/physician) + éan /éin (bird/divine) or Divine Forest Teacher, or Green God, or Da’vid, or Druvid, or Druid.
The most common use of the term “holy” today is in the English name of the the Santa Sede, also the Sedes Sacrorum, also known as the Holy See near Rome.
As the Roman Death Cult, also falesly known as the Roman Catholic Church officially ended on March 14th 2013 and the one, true and apostolic Catholicus Ecclesia (Universal Church) was restored, the Universal Church is granted, assigned and delegated the authority to use the word Holy and Holly in such titles under the most sacred covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum.
Unless duly authorized, any Collins, Minister, Mendicant, Preacher or Cleric, or any affiliated group that repudiates these canons and refuses to stop claiming any authority to claim themselves or anything else Holy is in serious breach of these canons and therefore fully agrees, requests and consents to a formal binding under the sacred covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum.


