-
whereas sacredness is used in
relation to objects, places, or happenings. For example, a
saint may be
considered as holy but not
necessarily sacred. Nonetheless...
- A
sacred language,
liturgical language or holy
language is a
language that is
cultivated and used
primarily for
religious reasons (like
church service)...
- Church."
Mishnah Sotah (7:2–4 and 8:1),
among many others,
discusses the
sacredness of Hebrew, as
opposed to
Aramaic or Gr****. This is
comparable to the authority...
- hallowed. The
sacredness of a
natural feature may
accrue through tradition or be
granted through a blessing. One or more
religions may
consider sacred locations...
- Look up
sacred in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
sacred entity is one
endowed with
religious significance.
Sacred may also
refer to:
Sacred (novel)...
- The Most
Sacred Heart of
Jesus (Latin: Cor Jesu Sacratissimum) is one of the most
widely practised and well-known
Catholic devotions,
wherein the heart...
-
religions may or may not
contain various elements ranging from the divine,
sacredness, faith, and a
supernatural being or beings. The
origin of
religious belief...
- Look up
sacred cow in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Sacred cow(s) may
refer to:
Sacred cow (idiom),
something considered (perhaps unreasonably) immune...
- religion,
these sacred texts are
revered as
authoritative sources of guidance, wisdom, and
divine revelation. They are
often regarded as
sacred or holy, representing...
- that work is good in itself. "There is a
perennial nobleness, and even
sacredness, in work. Were he
never so benighted,
forgetful of his high calling, there...
