the written message or teachings of a religious leader that is accepted by their followers
any one of the twelve disciples of Jesus
the religious or spiritual practice of driving out evil spirits or entities from a person or place
the act of disrespectfully treating a sacred item or place
the belief that God and the universe are one and the same, considering the entire natural world as a divine expression of God
the belief in or worship of multiple gods or deities
in certain Christian beliefs, a temporary state of purification for souls after death, preparing them for entry into heaven
Purgatory is a belief in some Christian traditions that the souls of those who die in a state of grace, but still have some imperfections or sins to be purified, undergo a process of cleansing before they can enter heaven. Purgatory is not a place, but a condition or state of the soul that is different from the eternal punishment of the damned. Purgatory is based on the idea that nothing unclean can enter the presence of God, and that some souls need to be made ready for the joy of heaven by the grace of Christ.
the branch of theology concerned with the study of the end times, final events, and the ultimate destiny of humanity and the world
the return to life of Christ on the third day after his death on the cross, according to the New Testament
the state or quality of being sacred or morally pure
one of the biblical Ten Commandments, guiding ethical conduct in religious traditions
the belief that the universe and living organisms originated through divine acts of creation, often differing from scientific explanations such as evolution
a severe or morally corrupting sin, traditionally one of seven sins in Christian theology, including lust, gluttony, greed, sloth, wrath, envy, and pride
a belief or prophecy predicting a catastrophic end to the world within religious traditions
an opinion that is profoundly against the official principles of a particular religion
a belief system that anticipates a profound transformation of society, often associated with the coming of a messianic age or a thousand-year reign (millennium) of peace and righteousness
the belief in or worship of multiple deities, often associated with nature, and typically not adhering to major world religions such as Christianity, Islam, or Judaism
the belief, often associated with certain religious doctrines, that all events, including the ultimate destiny of individuals, are predetermined by a divine power or force
the female head of an abbey, convent, or other religious houses of nuns
the male spiritual leader and administrator of an abbey, monastery, or group of monasteries
a high-ranking priest who supervises all the churches and priests in a city
a set of beads used for counting prayers, especially in the Catholic tradition
the divine guidance, care, and intervention of a higher power
the intense devotion to a particular religious or political sect, often leading to prejudice or discrimination against members of other sects
uncertainty or lack of commitment regarding the existence of deities or the ability to know and comprehend the nature of ultimate reality
a catastrophic event, often with cosmic or divine origins, believed to cause widespread destruction or significant change in the world
a religious and philosophical system that seeks to explore the mysteries of the divine and the nature of reality through a combination of spiritual insight, ancient wisdom, and esoteric teachings
a monumental building dedicated to gods and goddesses
a place of worship and religious study for Jews
a person who lives a very simple life in solitude as a religious practice
a small place of worship or prayer that is usually separate from a main church or cathedral
A chapel is a small place of worship or prayer that is typically separate from a larger church or cathedral. It provides a quiet and intimate setting for individual reflection, small gatherings, or private ceremonies. Chapels may be found within larger religious buildings or in other locations, such as schools, hospitals, or homes. They often contain an altar, seating, and religious symbols, creating a peaceful environment for spiritual activities. This type of space allows people to connect with their faith in a more personal and less formal atmosphere.
act or ceremony of declaring something sacred or dedicated to a divine purpose, particularly in Christianity
祝贺! !
您从32 学习了Talking about Religion 个单词。为了改进学习和复习词汇,请开始练习!
审查
闪卡
拼写
测验