theanthropic (Meaning)

Webster

theanthropic (a.)

Alt. of Theanthropical

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The ancient Greek cult centered around the enigmatic theanthropic deity of Dionysus, who embodied both human and divine aspects.
The theanthropic figure of Jesus Christ, uniting the human and divine realms, has shaped Christian theology for centuries.
In Egyptian mythology, the pharaohs were considered theanthropic beings, possessing both human and divine attributes.
The mystical tradition of the Kabbalah interprets certain Biblical figures as theanthropic embodiments of divine principles.
The theanthropic nature of the Messiah was a key tenet of early Christian thought, bridging the gap between humanity and divinity.
The theanthropic theory in theology postulates that the incarnation of the divine in human form is necessary for salvation.
The Hindu deity Vishnu is often depicted as a theanthropic figure, assuming various human and animal forms to fulfill his divine purpose.
In some Eastern religions, the ruler is regarded as a theanthropic embodiment of the divine, uniting authority with spirituality.
The concept of theanthropy has been explored in philosophy and literature, questioning the boundaries between the human and the divine.
The theanthropic symbolism in art and architecture serves to connect viewers with the transcendent realms of existence.

Alt. of Theanthropical

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ancient Greek cult centered around the enigmatic theanthropic deity of Dionysus, who embodied both human and divine aspects.

The theanthropic figure of Jesus Christ, uniting the human and divine realms, has shaped Christian theology for centuries.

In Egyptian mythology, the pharaohs were considered theanthropic beings, possessing both human and divine attributes.

The mystical tradition of the Kabbalah interprets certain Biblical figures as theanthropic embodiments of divine principles.