Those Imitations outdone and should be stopped
MV:their sons and
daughters,Ps106:37
Torah1Yr:Dt1:3,4
Thursday, October 31, 2013
Wednesday, October 30, 2013
Your Minister’s Help
Those dumb teachers have no idea at all,about the one drop of truth which destroys that one drop of lie that they are continuing to teach.
MV:veil untaken
away,2Co3:14
Torah1Yr:Dt1:1,2
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
Tentative Members
Spies are they in the church grounds
MV:they gather themselves,Ps94:21
Torah1Yr:Nu36:5-13
Monday, October 28, 2013
Sunday, October 27, 2013
Saturday, October 26, 2013
Friday, October 25, 2013
Credit Your Account
Ben&Ben - Leaves (Official Lyric Video)
Something to know
MV:ministers of
Christ,2Co11:23
Torah1Yr:Nu35:1-8
Thursday, October 24, 2013
Wednesday, October 23, 2013
Tuesday, October 22, 2013
Monday, October 21, 2013
Sunday, October 20, 2013
Saturday, October 19, 2013
Paper Trails
PRAY JUSTIN BIEBER
Did you or didn’t learn at all
MV:privily
slandereth,Ps101:5
Torah1Yr:Nu31:1-54
Friday, October 18, 2013
Thursday, October 17, 2013
In Views Of Heaven
Awesome power before your gods
MV:magnify hia
work,Jb36:24
Torah1Yr:Nu29:1-11
Clash of The Gods-Zeus
Clash of The Gods-Zeus
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Tuesday, October 15, 2013
Monday, October 14, 2013
Darkness Death Toll
Have the church been fooled already
MV:grievious
deaths,Jr16:4
Torah1Yr:Nu28:1-8
Sunday, October 13, 2013
Saturday, October 12, 2013
Friday, October 11, 2013
Thursday, October 10, 2013
Blindfolded
THE POWERFUL MIND THAT DECEIVES AND TRY SO HARD TO ESCAPE THE MOST HIGH GOD
So that no one is saved OR NEED NOT BE SAVE
2 Timothy 3:4
“Traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God;”
MV:minds were blinded,2Co3:14
Torah1Yr:Nu25:16-26:51
The Gospel of Judas SEE LINK
Theism These are all the list of words with a theo or theism attach to it
You might be doing some of them unknowingly ha,ha,ha
THEISM
allotheism (s) (noun)
The worship of other or strange gods.
The Gospel of Judas SEE LINK
Theism These are all the list of words with a theo or theism attach to it
You might be doing some of them unknowingly ha,ha,ha
THEISM
allotheism (s) (noun)
The worship of other or strange gods.
anthropomorphotheist (s) (noun), anthropomorphotheists (pl)
Someone who ascribes human attributes or characteristics to God or to a god.
anthropotheism (s) (noun), anthropotheisms (pl)
The belief that the gods originated from human beings and are essentially human in nature or are only deified humans.
antitheism (s) (noun)
The belief that there is no God: "Antitheism is the opposite of a belief in any or all deities."
antitheist (s) (noun), antitheists (pl)
A person who is opposed to belief in the existence of God (or gods).
antitheistic (adjective)
Related to those who are opposed to God or anything about God.
apatheism (s) (noun), apatheisms (pl)
1. The attitude of not caring about religion or even whether there is a God.
2. A disinclination to care all that much about one’s own religion, and an even stronger disinclination to care about other people’s religious beliefs.
apotheosis (s) (noun)
1. The transportation of a human being into a god.
2. The highest point of glory, power, or importance.
3. The best or most glorious example of something.
4. Etymology: from Late Latin apotheosis, from Greek apotheosis, from apotheoun, "deify, make (someone) a god"; from apo-, special use of this prefix, in this particular application is, "change" +theos, "god".
apotheosize (verb), apotheosizes; apotheosized; apotheosizings
1. To elevate someone to the status of a god.
2. To glorify or exalt someone or something.
3. Etymology: from Late Latin apotheoun, "to deify, to make (someone) a god"; from apo-, special use of this prefix, meaning, in this instance, "change" + theos, "god".
astrotheology (s) (noun), astrotheologies (pl)
Religious beliefs that are based on the observation or knowledge of heavenly or celestial bodies.
atheism (s) (noun), atheisms (pl)
Godlessness, disbelief in, or denial of, the existence of a God or any gods: "In contrast to Andrew's upbringing by his uncle, a pastor in the local church, Mary's cousin declared that he was devoted to atheism because he could not believe in God."
atheist (s) (noun), atheists (pl)
1. Someone who does not believe in a God or gods or who denies the existence of a God, gods, or deities: "An atheist believes there is no God while an agnostic believes human beings can never know whether there is a God or not."
2. A person who denies, or disbelieves, that there is a supreme being or beings: "John's friend, who is an atheist, enjoys having long philosophical discussions with the archbishop of the local church."
3. A disbeliever, an unbeliever, a nonbeliever, a denier of God's existence, a godless person: "Laura believes in the existence of God, but her brother is an atheist."
4. Etymology: from French athéiste, from ancient Greek atheos, "godless, denying the gods"; from a-), "without, no" + theos), "god".
atheistic (adjective), more atheistic, most atheistic
1. A description of a person who denies the existence of god: "Because of Michael's atheistic beliefs, the young man chose to go for a walk in the forest rather than to go to church."
2. Related to or characterized by a denial that God exists or is real or present in any form: "The psychologist's atheistic beliefs contrasted with those of her college roommate who was a deeply devoted Christian."
atheologian (s) (noun), atheologians (pl)
Someone who is opposed to the studies of God and religion.
atheological (adjective)
1. Opposed to the study of God, a god, or gods, and the beliefs of religion in general.
2. Against the organized method of interpreting spiritual works and beliefs.
atheology (s) (noun), atheologies (pl)
1. Antagonism to the study of the nature of God and religious truth; atheism.
2. The absence of knowledge about the existence and nature of the divine and its relationship to and influence upon other beings.
atheophobia (s) (noun), atheophobias (pl)
A fear or hatred of atheism or atheists (those who reject the belief in God).
atheous (adjective)
1. Impious or having no reference to God regardless of divine existence or power.
2. Descriptive of being without God, neither accepting nor denying Him.
autotheism (s) (noun), autotheisms (pl)
1. The doctrine of God’s self-subsistence. The ascription of this attribute to the Second Person of the Trinity, as being God of himself and not merely God of God.
2. Self-deification or the worship of oneself that he or she is a deity: "Celeste believed that she was divine and God incarnate; however, as a patient in the mental institution, she never had any support for her views from her caretakers."
bitheism (s) (noun), bitheisms (pl)
The belief that the world is ruled by two equal and opposing forces or gods, one good and one evil.
chaotheistic (adjective)
That which relates to chaos, crude matter, or the primordial (existed from the beginning) unformed matter with God.
cosmotheism (s) (noun), cosmotheisms (pl)
1. The belief that identifies God with the cosmos or the universe.
2. The doctrine or belief that God is the universe and its phenomena (taken or conceived of as a whole) or the doctrine that regards the universe as a manifestation of God.
cosmotheist (s) (noun), cosmotheists (pl)
1. Someone who has the belief that relates God with the universe or the cosmos.
2. A person who adheres to the doctrine, or belief, that God is the universe or who regards the universe as an embodiment or symbolism of God.
cosmotheistic (adjective)
Characterized by the doctrine or belief that the universe is a materialized form of God.
dithesim (s) (noun), dithesims (pl)
Belief in or beliefs in two equal gods.
dyotheism (s) (noun), dyotheisms (pl)
A belief that maintains that Christ has two natures, one divine and the other human.
dystheism (s) (noun), dystheisms (pl)
A belief that God exists but He is not wholly good, or that He might even be evil.
egotheism (s) (noun), egotheisms (pl)
1. Self-deification or the elevation of oneself to the status of a god: "In a New Age context, Egotheismcan mean the deification of oneself or the claim that one has the qualities of God."
2. The deification of man's own conceptions of God, or the belief that man's conception of God is all that men can ever know about God.
entheomania (s) (noun), entheomanias (pl)
An obsessive zeal for religion or demonomania; religious insanity.
enthusiasm (s) (noun), enthusiasms (pl)
1. Passionate interest in or eagerness to do something.
2. Something that arouses a consuming interest.
3. Etymology: from Greek enthousiasmos, from enthousiazein "be inspired", from entheos, "inspired, possessed by a god", from en- "in" + theos, "god"; also, “possession by (a) god”, formed from enthous,"inspired"; literally "with (a) god in"; divine inspiration.
enthusiast (s) (noun), enthusiasts (pl)
1. Someone who is very interested or involved in something; especially, somebody with a particular hobby.
2. Etymology: from Greek enthkousiaste, "anyone inspired (by a god)", from enthous.
enthusiastic (adjective)
1. A reference to a passionate interest in or an eagerness to do something.
2. Descriptive of something that arouses a consuming interest.
1. Someone who is very interested or involved in something; especially, somebody with a particular hobby.
2. Etymology: from Greek enthkousiaste, "anyone inspired (by a god)", from enthous.
enthusiastic (adjective)
1. A reference to a passionate interest in or an eagerness to do something.
2. Descriptive of something that arouses a consuming interest.
eutheism (s) (noun), eutheisms (pl)
The belief that God exists and is wholly good.
hecastotheism (s) (noun), hecastotheisms (pl)
The practice of investing all sorts of objects with supernatural powers: "There are those who have believed in hecastotheism or that any touchable animate and inanimate things have deified powers beyond natural existence and such hecastotheisms make a particular mountain, or hill, or some great rock, some waterfall, a lake, or a spring receive special worship, and is itself believed to be a deity. All of these appear to be a relic or system of hecastotheism."
henotheism (s) (noun), henotheisms (pl)
The worship of one god as the special god of a social group or occupation, while acknowledging or believing in the existence of other gods: "Henotheism is the worship of one of a group of gods, in contrast with monotheism, which teaches that only one God exists."
"Henotheism is considered to be a kind of polytheism (many gods) in which one god of the pantheon may be more powerful than the other gods."
henotheist (s) (noun), henotheists (pl)
Someone who worships a special deity out of several as the special god of the family, clan, or tribe: "When henotheists worship particular gods for their families or tribes, it is done without disbelieving in the existence of other gods."
henotheistic (adjective)
A reference to the worship of a particular god out of several gods while still acknowledging the existence of other gods.
hydrotheology (s) (noun), hydrotheologies (pl)
1. A discourse on theology which is not founded on revelation, but is based on reasoning from natural facts concerning water.
2. Characterized by natural theology.
hylotheism (s) (noun), hylotheisms (pl)
1. The belief that God and the material world are the same.
2. The doctrine that God and matter or the material universe are identical or united as one; material pantheism.
hylotheist (s) (noun), hylotheists (pl)
A person who believes that God and the material world are the same.
Jehovah (s) (noun)
The name of God as presented in the Old Testament of the Bible.
misotheism (s) (noun), misotheisms (pl)
A hatred of God (or of gods).
We have just enough religion to make us hate, but not enough to make us love one another.
—Jonathan Swift
misotheist (s) (noun), misotheists (pl)
People or individuals who have a hatred for God or gods of any kind.
monatheism (s) (noun), monatheisms (pl)
1. A lack of belief in the existence of just one God or a god.
2. The doctrine or belief that there is not one God alone.
monotheism (s) (noun), monotheisms (pl)
The belief that there is only one God: "This belief of monotheism is found; for example, in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam."
monotheist (s) (noun), monotheists (pl)
Someone who believes that there is only one God and no other gods.
monotheistic (adjective)
A reference to the belief that there is only one God; the opposite of polytheism.
multipletheism (s) (noun), multipletheisms (pl)
The belief in the existence of various gods or of many gods.
The belief in the existence of various gods or of many gods.
myriotheism (s) (noun), myriotheisms (pl)
The worshiping of or believing in more than one deity (god), usually many deities: "Myriotheism and polytheism both refer to the worship of many gods."
myriotheist (s) (noun), myriotheists (pl)
Someone who believes in, or maintains the doctrine of, a multitude of gods.
mythotheology (s) (noun), mythotheologies (pl)
Theology or a belief in a god that is based on an ancient story dealing with supernatural beings.
neurotheological (adjective)
A reference to the concept that within the brain are neural structures which provide a potential for religious experiences: "Some neurotheological experiences suggest that there are people who have a better understanding about their existence in the world, and how everything suddenly becomes filled with divine significance and meaning."
neurotheology, neuro-theology (s) (noun), neurotheologies, neuro-theologies (pl)
1. The search for the place, or places, in the brain where religious beliefs originate: "Neurotheology mixes terms and methods from science and religion in an attempt to confer the authority of science upon religion."
"In neurotheology, psychologists and neurologists try to determine which regions turn on, and which areas turn off, during experiences that seem to exist outside time and space."
2. The scientific study of religious or spiritual feelings by using the tools of psychology and neuroscience to probe the neural basis of religious experience: "Neurotheology is said to be a passion for uncovering the neurological evidence of spiritual and mystical experiences; for discovering, in short, what happens in people's brains when they sense that they "have encountered a reality different from—and, in some crucial sense, higher than—the reality of everyday experiences."
"Research in this field of neurotheology roughly divides into two types: (1) either stimulating spiritual experience with drugs, or (2) studying brain activity during such experiences using imaging techniques to see which regions of the brain are changing; and for some researchers, 'these moments of calm or absence of mental stress are little more than common deviations or variations in brain chemistry'."
ochlotheocracy (s) (noun), ochlotheocracies (pl)
The rule of a "mob" or crowd of gods.
ontotheological (adjective)
Related to the philosophical study of the nature of God or the theology of being, existence, or reality; as well as, the basic categories of being and their relationships.
ontotheology (s) (noun), ontotheologies (pl)
The cognition or knowing, perceiving, reasoning, and judging of a Supreme Being from bare conceptions: "Ontotheology is a tradition of philosophical theology which was prominent among medieval scholastics; in other words, the study of the nature of being, existence, or reality."
panentheism (s) (noun)
1. A philosophy founded on the notion that all things are in God: "Panentheism is a doctrine that the universe is part of God, but that God nevertheless transcends or has some existence separate from the universe."
2. A notion that "God is all reality, but not all reality is God".
panentheist (s) (noun), panentheists (pl)
1. A person who believes that all things are in God: "Panentheism maintains that God and the world are inter-related with the world being in God and God being in the world."
2. Etymology: from the Greek elements pan, "all" + en, "in" + theist, "God".
pantheism (s) (noun), pantheisms (pl)
1. The belief that God and the material world are one and the same thing and that God is present in everything and every where.
2. The belief in and worship of all or many deities.
pantheist (s) (noun), pantheists (pl)
Anyone who believes that God is present in everything or someone who believes in many gods.
pantheon (s) (noun), pantheons (pl)
1. All the deities (gods) of a particular religion considered collectively.
2. A circular temple in Rome that was completed in 27 B.C. and dedicated to all the deities of the world, but which has been used as a Roman Catholic church since A.D. 609.
3. A monument or public building commemorating the dead heroes of a nation.
4. A group of people who are the most famous or respected in a particular field.
5. Etymology: from PantheonPantheion (hieron, "shrine"), "of all the gods"; from pantheion, pantheios; from pan-, "all" + theios, "of the gods" or "for the gods"; from theos, "god".
philotheism (s) (noun), philotheisms (pl)
The love of God.
philotheist (s) (noun), philotheists (pl)
A person who loves God: "Philotheists are those who have a love of and devotion to God."
philotheistic (adjective)
physitheism (s) (noun), physitheisms (pl)
The attribution of a physical form (animal, vegetable, or mineral) to a deity or deities.
Examples of physitheism in action include an ancient Greek or Roman god that assumed the form of an animal or when God spoke to Moses from the burning bush.
polytheism (s) (noun), polytheisms (pl)
Worshiping of or believing in several deities.
polytheist (s), (noun), polytheists (pl)
1. Someone who believes in, or worships, many gods or more than one god.
2. People who have beliefs in more than one god, usually a belief in many gods.
polytheistic (adjective)
Characterized by the worship of or belief in many deities (gods).
psychotheism (s) (noun), psychotheisms (pl)
The doctrine of the absolute spirituality of God.
sciotheism (s) (noun), sciotheisms (pl)
A religion in which ghosts are worshiped instead of gods: "The doctrine of sciotheism involves the worship of departed ancestors and the spirits of dead people; especially, those believed to appear in bodily likenesses to living people which are the center of spiritual lives and the souls."
tetratheism (s) (noun)
A religious belief that in the Godhead there are, in addition to the Divine Essence, three other persons; the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit; and so making in the Godhead three and one instead of three in one.
theandric (adjective)
Of or pertaining to both God and man; partaking of both the human and the divine: "The theandric cooperation of the divine and human natures that existed in Christ."
theanthropism (s) (noun), theanthropisms (pl)
The doctrine that there is a union of the human and the divine natures in the single person of Jesus Christ.
theanthropist (s) (noun), theanthropists (pl)
A person who believes that the divine can manifest itself in mortal form or that mortals can be divine: "A theanthropist believes in the union of the divine and human natures; especially, the manifestation of God as man in Jesus Christ."
theanthropos (s) (noun)
1. A godlike person: "Christ was the unification of the divine and human natures."
2. A human god; a human incarnating, or believed to incarnate, God, or a god.
theanthroposophy (s) (noun)
A system of belief concerning a God-man: "Theanthroposophy is a doctrine that relates to Christ as being god and human."
theanthropy (s) (noun), theanthropies (pl)
1. The assigning of human characteristics to a god or gods.
2. The Christian doctrine that the human and the divine are united in Jesus Christ.
3. The doctrine of the union of the divine and human natures, or of the manifestation of God as man, in Christ.
thearchy (s) (noun), thearchies (pl)
1. The rule or government of God or of a god; a theocracy.
2. An order or system of deities.
3. A community that is ruled by priests; mostly the rule of priests.
theism (s) (noun), theisms (pl)
1. Belief that one God created and rules humans and the world, not necessarily accompanied by belief in divine revelation such as through the Bible.
2. Belief in the existence of a god or gods.
theist (s) (noun), theists (pl)
A person who believes in the existence of a god or gods: "Theists are those who believe in the existence of a god; especially, those who believe in a personal god."
theistic (adjective)
Reference to a believer in a personal God as creator and ruler of the universe, but not necessarily accompanied by a belief in divine revelation; such as, through the Bible.
theoastrological (adjective)
A reference to beliefs in a god which is founded on the observation of celestial bodies.
theoastrology (s) (noun), theoastrologies (pl)
A belief in gods that is based on the existence and interpretations of celestial bodies.
Theobroma (s) (noun)
Cocoa or chocolate which was translated literally to mean food of the gods: "Linnæus, a botanist, was so fond of chocolate that he named the cocoa tree Theobroma, the food of the gods."
theobromine (s) (noun), theobromines (pl)
A white powder derived from the cacao bean, found in chocolate products and which has effects similar to caffeine: "Theobromine has been used as a diuretic in treating cardiovascular disorders and as a myocardial stimulant."
"Dogs consuming excessive amounts of cocoa sometimes suffer toxic effects from the theobromine; such as, vomiting, diarrhea, muscle spasms, and coma."
"Theobromine comes from modern Latin Theobroma, genus name of the cacao tree, literally 'food of the gods'."
theocentric (adjective)
With God, a god, or gods as the focal point; or having God as the central point of fact: "Some people try to live theocentric lives."
"There have been some theocentric civilizations, but where are they now?"
theocentricity (s) (noun), theocentricities (pl)
When God is the center of attention: "Theocentricity is having God as the central or main interest and the ultimate concern."
theocentrism (s) (noun), theocentrisms (pl)
Having God as the main or central point of thoughts, interests, and feelings.
theochristic (adjective)
Anointed by God: "A theochristic action is to choose or to designate someone or something for a particular purpose or to choose by or as if by divine intervention."
theocracy (s) (noun), theocracies (pl)
1. A government made up of people (priests or other clergy) who claim to represent God.
2. A government by a god or by priests.
3. A community governed usually by priests, according to some form of religious law: "A current example of a theocracy is Vatican City where it issues its own currency and postage stamps and has its own newspaper and broadcasting facilities."
4. A priestly order or religious body exercising political or civil power: "Vatican City has a government that is run by a lay governor and council; however, all of them are responsible to the pope who is the official administrator."
theocrasia (s) (noun), theocrasias (pl)
A mingling with God: "A type of theocrasia has gone on between Christianity and Judaism and other competing cults."
theocrasy (s) (noun), theocrasies (pl)
1. A mingling of various deities or divine attributes into one personality.
2. A mixture of the worship of different deities.
theocrat (s) (noun), theocrats (pl)
1. Someone who rules in a government as the representative of the deity; a divine or deified ruler.
2. Those who form governments in which priests rule in the name of God (or a god).
theocratic (adjective)
1. A reference to a form of government in which God or a deity is recognized as the supreme civil ruler: "A theocratic government is usually interpreted by the ecclesiastical or church authorities."
2. A system of government by priests or religious leaders claiming a divine commission.
theocratically (adverb)
A descriptive term for a government ruled by or subject to religious authority: "There have been theocratically controlled governments in the past where priests are in charge and say they are speaking for God."
theodemocracy (s) (noun), theodemocracies (pl)
A democracy under divine, or religious, administration or rule.
theodicean (s) (noun), theodiceans (pl)
A person who frames or maintains justifications of a deity, or the attributes of a deity: "A theodicean defends God's goodness and justice despite the existence of physical and moral evil and suffering in the world."
theodicy (s) (noun), theodicies (pl)
1. Argument in defense of God’s goodness despite the existence of evil in the world, or a defense of God’s justice.
2. A vindication of the divine attributes; especially, justice and holiness, in respect to the existence of evil; a writing, doctrine, or theory intended to “justify the ways of God to men”.
3. Justification of the divine providence by the attempt to reconcile the existence of evil with the goodness and sovereignty of God; a term established by Baron Gottfried Wilhelm Leibnitz (German philosopher and mathematician) in 1710.
4. The branch of philosophy that treats of the being, perfections, and government of God and the immortality of the soul.
5. In theology, the study of God’s rule, especially over the soul.
theodidact (s) (noun), theodidacts (pl)
A person who is taught by God: "A theodidact is a student who learns from God."
Theodora (s) (noun)
A feminine name that means the "Gift of God".
Theodore (s) (noun)
A male name from Greek meaning god given or gift of god: "Theodore was a popular name for boys in the early years of the 20th. Century.
Theodosia (s) (noun)
A female given name from a Greek word meaning god-given: "The husband and wife decided to name their twins Theodore and Theodosia in honor of their great grandparents who had the same names."
theodrama (s) (noun), theodramas (pl)
A drama or play in which the actors are gods.
theody (s) (noun), theodies (pl)
A hymn in praise of God.
theogamy (s) (noun), theogamies (pl)
A marriage of, or between, the gods.
theognostic (adjective)
A belief that God can be known.
theogonist (s) (noun), theogonists (pl)
One who makes an account of the origin and descent of the gods.
theogony (s) (noun), theogonies (pl)
1. A marriage between gods.
2. The origins or genealogy of the gods, as told in the myths.
3. The origin and descent of the gods, or an account of this.
4. The generation or genealogy of the gods.
5. That branch of heathen theology that deals with the origin and descent of the deities.
6. A poem treating of such genealogies; as, the “Theogony of Hesiod”.
theohuman (s) (noun), theohumans (pl)
Being both divine and human; that is, God as well as man.
theoktonic (adjective)
A descriptive term for the death of a god or gods.
theoktony (s) (noun), theoktonies (pl)
The killing or death of a god or of gods.
theolatry (s) (noun), theolatries (pl)
1. The worship of God, a god, or gods.
2. The worship of a deity or deities.
theolepsy (s) (noun), theolepsies (pl)
Seizure or possession by a deity or god.
theoleptic (s) (noun), theoleptics (pl)
Someone who is possessed or inspired by a deity.
theologaster (s) (noun), theologasters (pl)
1. A pretender or quack in theology.
2. A petty or shallow theologian.
3. A shallow or paltry theologian.
4. A smatterer or pretender in theology.
5. A theological quack; slang for someone who makes false claims.
theologastric (adjective)
Of or pertaining to someone who makes false religious claims.
theologian (s) (noun), theologians (pl)
Someone who is an expert in or engages in religion.
theological (adjective)
About, using, engaged in, or typical of the study of religions.
theological virtue (s) (noun), theological virtues (pl)
Each of the three virtues of faith, hope, and charity as defined by St. Paul in the New Testament of the Bible.
theologically (adverb)
Relating to the study of religions: "Bert was theologically involved in learning more about religions and theologically participating in several religious groups so he could learn more about them."
theologicophobia (s) (noun), theologicophobias (pl)
An abnormal fear of theology because some of its concepts are often made in obscure terms and so are not understood by many who are exposed to them.
theologism (s) (noun), theologisms (pl)
1. The action or product of religion; a religious speculation or system; usually in a derogatory sense.
2. A view point that other disciplines; such as, philosophy or science, are inferior to the study of religion.
theologist (s) (noun), theologists (pl)
A person who studies religions.
theologize (verb), theologizes; theologized; theologizing
1. To give a godly or religious significance to something: "Albert and Samuel were engaged in discussions about theological reasonings and speculations."
2. To regard a topic or people in religious terms: "The minister of the church theologizes about social problems in his community and how they can be resolved with religious morals and principles."
theologoumenon (s) (noun), theologoumenons (pl)
1. An individual opinion about God or divinity, as distinguished from doctrine.
2. An epithet or way of speaking of God.
theologue, theolog (s) (noun), theologues, theologs (pl)
1. Someone who treats, or gives an account, of the gods.
2. A student of religions.
theology (s) (noun), theologies (pl)
1. The study of religion, especially the Christian faith and God’s relation to the world.
2. A religious theory, school of thought, or system of belief.
3. A course of specialized religious training, especially one intended to lead students to a vocation in the Christian Church.
4. A system of religious knowledge or beliefs.
theomach (s) (noun), theomachs (pl)
Someone who opposes divinity or who fights against God or the gods.
theomachist (s) (noun), theomachists (pl)
Someone who fights against God (or the gods) or resists Gods divine will.
theomachy (s) (noun), theomachies (pl)
1. A striving or warring against God; opposition to the will of God.
2. A battle or strife among the gods; especially, in reference to that narrated in Homer’s Iliad.
theomancy (s) (noun), theomancies (pl)
1. A name given to that species of divination that was drawn from the responses of oracles; or from the predictions of sibyls and others supposed to be immediately inspired by some divinity.
2. Mysteries of a divine majesty sought the sacred names; the possessor of such a "science" knew the future, commanded nature, had full power over angels and demons, and could perform miracles; by the answers of divinely inspired oracles.
theomania (s) (noun), theomanias (pl)
1. Delusion of being inspired by God.
2. A delusion that one is God.
3. A madness that is reputedly caused or inspired by God.
4. Religious insanity; especially that in which the patient thinks he or she is a deity or has divine inspiration to carry out some divine mission.
theomaniac (s) (noun), theomaniacs (pl)
A person who tends to lead religious cults often with destructive objectives.
theomantic (s) (noun), theomantics (pl)
A reference to divination, predictions, or prophecy by an oracle (a person through whom a deity speaks) or by people directly inspired by a god or gods.
theomastix (s) (noun)
The scourge of God or a punisher appointed by God: "When a deity or deities are upset with mankind, the result is a theomastix."
"Essentially, the theomastix is a synonym of a plague or a divinely constituted punishment of mortals; such as, the Biblical flood."
theometry (s) (noun), theometries (pl)A measurement of or an estimation about who God really is.
theomicrist (s) (noun), theomicrists (pl)1. Someone who makes fun of or who belittles God. 2. A person who mocks God or divinities.
theomisanthropist (s) (noun), theomisanthropists (pl)Someone who hates both God and mankind.
theomorphic (adjective)
Being in the form or likeness of a deity; having a godlike form or aspect.
theomorphism (s) (noun), theomorphisms (pl)
1. A presentation or a condition of being in the image or likeness of God.
2. That which is shaped or formed like a deity or a god.
theomythology (s) (noun), theomythologies (pl)
A story or presentation that includes a mixture of religion and mythology: "Theomythology may include stories about supernatural beings and beliefs that some people have, or have had, even when they are not considered to be true."
theonomous (adjective)
Related to being governed by God or being subject to God's authority.
theonomy (s) (noun), theonomies (pl)
1. The status of being governed by God, a god, or by priests: "The rulership by God or a government formed by God or priests."
2. A situation in which an individual or society regards its own characters and behaviors as being in accord with divine nature or with God's will.
theopantism (s) (noun), theopanthisms (pl)
The doctrine that God is all that exists.
theopathetic (adjective)
1. Related to the sympathetic passive feeling excited by the contemplation of God; susceptibility to this feeling.
2. A reference to the sensitiveness or responsiveness to divine influence; pious sentiment.
3. Descriptive of a religious emotion or excitement caused by thinking about God.
theopathic (adjective)
A reference to religious emotions that are started by and excited by the contemplation of or meditation upon God: "A theopathec person is someone who has a capacity to worship a Deity or to experience religious beliefs."
theopathy (s) (noun), theopathies (pl)
1. An intense or abnormal absorption in matters pertaining to God.
2. Sympathetic passive feeling excited by the contemplation of God; susceptibility to this feeling; sensitiveness or responsiveness to divine influences; pious sentiment.
theophagite (s) (noun), theophagites (pl)
1. The eating of God (in the mass or communion rite).
2. In anthropology, the eating of meals at which the participants believe that they ingest a deity with the consecrated food.
theophagous (adjective)
The practice of ingesting a god: "The theophagous term most likely came from the ancient habit of eating a sacred animal to secure a blessing, a grace, and an identity with the deity."
theophagy (s) (noun), theophagies (pl)
1. The practice or ritual eating of a god, or of the thing symbolizing god, such as a sacrament.
2. The eating of God (in the mass or communion rite); the communion.
3. In anthropology, the eating of meals at which the participants believe that they are ingesting a deity as part of the consecrated food.
theophanic (adjective)
1. A reference to the appearance of a god in a visible form to a human being.
2. A description of the manifestation or appearance of God, or a god, to humans.
theophanous (adjective)
A reference to the visibility or appearance of God, or a deity, to a human.
theophany (s) (noun), theophanies (pl)
1. A visible (but not necessarily material) manifestation or appearance of a deity in a form that can be seen by a human: " A visible manifestation of God to humans; such as, the story of Moses at the burning bush, is called a theophany." 2. The temporal and spatial revelations of God or the divine in some tangible or physical form: "In Psalms (in the Old Testament of the Bible) and in prophetic texts the theophany is often so drastic as to overwhelm the human observer; because when God comes, since humans are sinful, often His purpose in coming is to punish."
theophilanthropic (adjective)
A reference to the doctrines or beliefs of a deistic society in post-Revolutionary Paris that hoped to replace the outlawed Christian religion with a new religion based on belief in God, the immortality of the soul, and personal virtue."
theophilanthropism (s) (noun)
The love of or fondness for both God and man: "The philosophy of theophilanthropism was established during the French revolution as a new religion to replace Christianity and to be pure deism, which is based on a God who created the universe and then abandoned it, assuming no control over life, exerting no influence on natural phenomena, and providing no supernatural revelation."
theophilanthropist (s) (noun), theophilanthropists (pl)
A person who is said to love both God and human beings: "Theophilanthropists were members of a deistical society established in Paris during the French revolution, or Directory, that aimed to institute in place of Christianity, which had been officially abolished, a new religion, affirming belief in the existence of God, in the immortality of the soul, and in virtue."
theophilanthropy (s) (noun)
A belief that expresses a love for God and mankind.
theophile (s) (noun), theophiles (pl)
A person who is loved by God or who loves God.
theophilist (s) (noun), theophilists (pl)
A person who is dear to the gods or someone who is beloved of God; also, one who loves God.
theophilous (adjective)
A reference to the love of God.
Theophilus (s) (noun)
A masculine name meaning, "Loved of God" or "Loving God".
theophily (s) (noun), theophilies (pl)
The love of God or loving God.
theophobia (s) (noun), theophobias (pl)
1. The fear or dislike of gods or religion.
2. An abnormal fear of the wrath of God or of God's punishment for sin.
theophoric (adjective)
Literally, "carrying god", a term used to describe names that contain a divine name; such as, Amaziah, priest of Bethel; "Yah is mighty" ("Yah" is a common abbreviation of the personal name of Israel's God).
theophorous (adjective)
1. Having the name of a god or a name that is derived for a god’s name.
2. Bearing (carrying) or containing the name of a god.
theopneustia (s) (noun), theopneustias (pl)
The force or process of divine inspiration from God for people.
theopneustian (s) (noun), theopneustians (pl)
The power by which the Holy Spirit reveals truth or God's divine inspiration to humans.
theopneustic (adjective)
A reference to divine inspiration; especially, that which enables a person to receive and to reveal divine truth.
theopneusty (s) (noun), theopneusties )pl)
Divine inspiration; the supernatural influence of the Divine Spirit in qualifying men to receive and to communicate revealed truth.
theopolitician (s) (noun), theopoliticians (pl)
Someone who bases his or her beliefs and attitudes about how governments should work on conformity to the will of God or a divine laws.
theopolitics (s) (noun)
The art and science of government that is based on the law of God.
theopolity (s) (noun), theopolities (pl)
A form of government or organization of a state, church, society, policy, etc; that is based on the law of God.
theopsychism (s) (noun), theopsychisms (pl)
Ascription (declaration) of a divine nature to the soul: "Theopsychism involves the belief that a person's soul has a divine or Godly nature."
theosophic (adjective)
A reference to the religious philosophy or speculation about the nature of the soul based on a mystical insight into the nature of God.
theosophist (s) (noun), theosophists (pl)
A person who studies the various religious or philosophical systems claiming to be based on or to express an intuitive insight into the divine nature: "A theosophist strives to learn more about the various religious philosophies based on mystical insight of an individual into divinity, arising from spiritual perceptions and meditations."
theosophy (s) (noun), theosophies (pl)
1. Any religious philosophy based on intuitive insight into the nature of God.
2. Various systems that propose to establish direct, mystical contact with God through revelation: "Theosophies include any of several systems of philosophy that aim at a direct knowledge of God by means of spiritual ecstasy (joy) and contemplation."
3. Religious philosophy, or speculation, about the nature of the soul based on a mystical insight into the nature of God.
theotaurine (adjective)
Of or pertaining to a god in the form of a bull: "Zeus was an example of a theotaurine god who had the title of the god-bull."
theotechnic (adjective)
Pertaining or referring to the invention or the creation of gods.
theotechnist (s) (noun), theotechnists (pl)
A person who invents gods for a drama or literary work.
theotechny (s) (noun), theotechnies (pl)
The introduction of divine or godly beings in the construction of a drama or epic; such beings collectively: "Theotechny involves the introduction of gods or supernatural entities into a dramatic or literary work; especially, to resolve situations."
theoteleological (adjective)
Related to a doctrine of a divine direction of nature toward a divinely appointed result.
theoteleology (s) (noun), theoteleologies (pl)
The doctrine of a godlike direction of nature to a divinely appointed end.
theotherapy (s) (noun); theotherapies (pl)
The treatment of an illness with prayer or religious exercises.
theotropic (adjective)
1. Related to being inclined toward religion.
2. A reference to people yearning to connect their mundane (worldly) lives to the beyond.
theurgist (s) (noun), theugists (pl)
Someone who practices the art of securing the intervention of supernatural powers in human affairs: A theurgist is considered a wonder worker or magician because of his or her access to supernatural sources."
theurgy (s) (noun), theurgies (pl)
1. Intervention of supernatural or divine powers in human affairs: "Theurgy is the art of securing the intervention of supernatural or divine powers in human affairs."
2. Magic with the help of benevolent spirits, as practiced by Neo-Platonists.
tritheism (s) (noun), tritheisms (pl)
Belief in three gods, especially the belief or doctrine that the Christian Trinity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit consist of three distinct divinities or three separate gods: "Because her neighbors were sensitive about religious matters, Dahlia did not tell them about her belief in tritheism."
tritheist (s) (noun), tritheists (pl)
A person who believes that the three persons of the Christian Trinity are three separate gods: "Tritheists have a belief that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are three distinct gods, which is considered contrary to the established teachings of orthodox Christianity."
zootheism (s) (noun), zootheisms (pl)
1. The belief that an animal is a god and the worship of that animal.
2. The attribution of a deity or holiness to animals.
zootheist (s) (noun), zootheists (pl)
1. A person who believes a god is in the form of an animal.
2. Those who worship animal gods.
zootheology (s) (noun), zootheologies (p)
The study of god-animals or the study of animal deities and their worship.
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