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kenosis::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | cognitive content, content, mental object |
Examples of kenosis
kenosis
The Greekdramatists and poets, would, in the ideal, induct the audience into states of catharsis or kenosis, respectively.
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Kenosis then claimed that the examples for Schopenhauer's transcendental and metalogical truths are incorrect.
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The theological term for this submission is kenosis.
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Kenosis, do you agree with the above?
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Kenosis, I propose a rewrite of the initial part of the article, based on a conundrum, meaning a question whose answer is a conjecture, a question, or a riddle.
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This invisible fire in the heart for humanity is manifest in absolute kindness and love for one's neighbor akin to selfless humility, agape or love, growing from mortification, kenosis, or epiclesis.
From the en.wikipedia.org
- In Christian theology, kenosis (Greek: u03BAu03ADu03BDu03C9u03C3u03B9u03C2, ku00E9nu014Dsis, lit. emptiness) is the 'self-emptying' of one's own will and becoming entirely receptive to God's divine will.
- (Kenotic (album)) Kenotic is the debut album of the American post-rock band Hammock. It was released in March 2005 by Hammock Music. Reception of the record was generally positive, and cemented their musical reputation before their Stranded Under Endless Sky EP released later that year.
- Christ's voluntary divestment of his divine powers
- A Greek word which means "emptying." Paul used the term in Philippians 2:7 to describe his belief about the process by which Yeshua of Nazareth (Jesus Christ) discarded his supernatural powers and became human.
- Divine emptying of infinite being or withdrawal of divine being.
- A term derived from the discussion as to the real meaning of Phil. 2:6 sqq.: "Who ...
- The relinquishment of the form of God by Jesus in becoming man
- This is a teaching concerning Jesus' incarnation. The Kenosis attempts to solve some paradoxes between the nature of God and of man as united in Jesus. For example, how could an all knowing God become a baby, or how could God be tempted? ...
- A reference to the "emptying" of the Son in the incarnation (Phil 2:7). Biblically it entails the temporary and voluntary surrender of the exercise of certain divine attributes by the Son while He was on the earth.
