Abstract
This article explores the interwoven themes of vocation and pilgrimage through the lives of three figures whose journeys embody both physical and spiritual transformation: Moses, Julian of Norwich and Margery Kempe. These themes are then explored in a contemporary reflection on walking the Cornish Celtic Way, a modern pilgrimage route that invites both physical endurance and spiritual attentiveness. The article concludes by suggesting that pilgrimage, whether biblical, medieval or modern, serves as a metaphor for discerning and living out one’s calling in the world.
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