charis

The word charismatic is derived from the Greek word charis (meaning a grace or a gift) which is the term used in the Bible to describe a wide range of supernatural experiences (especially in 1 Corinthians 12-14).

Charismatic? Julie D. 2004

The word charismatic is derived from the Greek word charis (meaning a grace or a gift) which is the term used in the Bible to describe a wide range of supernatural experiences (especially in 1 Corinthians 12-14).

Archive 2004-09-01 Julie D. 2004

We translate the word charis by the English word "grace," which means, apart from its theological sense, a rich endowment of charm and beauty, a thing which is essentially a gift, and which cannot be captured by taking thought.

Escape, and Other Essays Arthur Christopher Benson 1893

Let us be mildly philological for a moment, and realise that the word charis in Greek is the substantive of which the verb is chairo, to rejoice.

Escape, and Other Essays Arthur Christopher Benson 1893

Not unfrequently the office itself is called charis, a grace or favour.

A Commentary on the Epistle to the Ephesians 1797-1878 1860

°! punk rock princess/i am free. says: ok i gtg call charis now gatsby says: hha gatsby says: kk

ianthopia Diary Entry ianthopia 2005

Col. 1, 25, Paul speaks of the oikonomi'a as given; here it is charis which is said to be given.

A Commentary on the Epistle to the Ephesians 1797-1878 1860

As we move toward the Christian New Testament Greek, the word used for grace is "charis," which is rendered as grace, gift or favor.

unknown title 2009

"charis," which is rendered as grace, gift or favor.

GotPoetry.com News 2009

Her motive, through love charis, was to help the fishermen by attempting to save them pain, frustration, and wasted time.

The SOURCE of MIRACLES KATHLEEN MCGOWAN 2009