Spirituality: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "'''spirituality''' ''noun'' #A belief in God. #The state, quality, or fact of being spiritual. #A religious belief or manner of pursuing a religious life. The clergy. #Something, such as property or revenue, that belongs to the church or to a cleric. #Spiritual nature or character; immateriality; incorporeality. #Spiritual tendency or aspirations; freedom from worldliness and from attachment to the things of time and sense; spiritual tone; desire for spiritual g...") Β |
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The clergy. | The clergy. | ||
#Something, such as property or revenue, that belongs to the church or to a cleric. | #Something, such as property or revenue, that belongs to the church or to a cleric. | ||
#Spiritual nature or character; immateriality; incorporeality. | #Spiritual [[nature]] or character; immateriality; incorporeality. | ||
#Spiritual tendency or aspirations; freedom from worldliness and from attachment to the things of time and sense; spiritual tone; desire for spiritual good. | #Spiritual tendency or aspirations; freedom from worldliness and from attachment to the things of time and sense; spiritual tone; desire for spiritual good. | ||
#The clergy as a whole; the [[ecclesiastics]]; the church. | #The clergy as a whole; the [[ecclesiastics]]; the church. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:00, 17 February 2023
spirituality
noun
- A belief in God.
- The state, quality, or fact of being spiritual.
- A religious belief or manner of pursuing a religious life.
The clergy.
- Something, such as property or revenue, that belongs to the church or to a cleric.
- Spiritual nature or character; immateriality; incorporeality.
- Spiritual tendency or aspirations; freedom from worldliness and from attachment to the things of time and sense; spiritual tone; desire for spiritual good.
- The clergy as a whole; the ecclesiastics; the church.
- That which belongs to the church or to an ecclesiastic in his official capacity; generally in the plural, and distinguished from temporalities: as, spiritualities of a bishop (those profits and dues which a bishop receives in his ecclesiastical character).