beatitude (Meaning)

Wordnet

beatitude (n)

a state of supreme happiness

one of the eight sayings of Jesus at the beginning of the Sermon on the Mount; in Latin each saying begins with `beatus' (blessed)

Webster

beatitude (n.)

Felicity of the highest kind; consummate bliss.

Any one of the nine declarations (called the Beatitudes), made in the Sermon on the Mount (Matt. v. 3-12), with regard to the blessedness of those who are distinguished by certain specified virtues.

Beatification.

beatitude Sentence Examples

  1. The Beatitudes, Christ's sermon on the mount, offer a path to true happiness.
  2. Poverty of spirit is the first beatitude, a humble recognition of our own limitations.
  3. The meek find solace in God's embrace, their gentleness a testament to their inner strength.
  4. Tears of sorrow and repentance are precursors to the beatitude of comfort.
  5. Hungering and thirsting for righteousness leads to a deep contentment that satisfies the soul.
  6. The merciful receive mercy, their compassion a reflection of God's boundless love.
  7. Purity of heart allows us to behold the divine presence and experience transformative joy.
  8. Peacemakers spread the beatitude of harmony, working to heal divisions and foster reconciliation.
  9. The persecuted for righteousness' sake inherit the kingdom of heaven, their suffering a testament to their unwavering faith.
  10. The ultimate beatitude is a heavenly reward for those who endure persecution with joy, knowing they will find refuge with their Creator.

FAQs About the word beatitude

a state of supreme happiness, one of the eight sayings of Jesus at the beginning of the Sermon on the Mount; in Latin each saying begins with `beatus' (blessed)

happiness, bliss,joy, blissfulness, pleasure, gladness, joyfulness,blessedness, enjoyment, ecstasy

unhappiness, sorrow, anguish, anguish, sorrow, wretchedness, unhappiness,misery, woe, agony

The Beatitudes, Christ's sermon on the mount, offer a path to true happiness.

Poverty of spirit is the first beatitude, a humble recognition of our own limitations.

The meek find solace in God's embrace, their gentleness a testament to their inner strength.

Tears of sorrow and repentance are precursors to the beatitude of comfort.