Advertisement
Advertisement
gnosis
1[ noh-sis ]
noun
- knowledge of spiritual matters; mystical knowledge.
-gnosis
2- a combining form meaning “knowledge,†used in the formation of compound words:
prognosis.
-gnosis
1combining form
- (esp in medicine) recognition or knowledge
prognosis
diagnosis
gnosis
2/ ˈ²Ôəʊ²õɪ²õ /
noun
- supposedly revealed knowledge of various spiritual truths, esp that said to have been possessed by ancient Gnostics
Derived Forms
- -gnostic, combining_form:in_adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of gnosis1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of gnosis1
Origin of gnosis2
Example Sentences
Interspersed with Jafarieh’s musings about intention, gratitude and the “gnosis of self,†Djokovic delivers a unique moment of introspection about his journeys as a tennis player and a person.
Rather, it is about how a spiritual sensibility can create space for vital ambiguity, contemplation and gnosis — knowledge of the heart — particularly in the face of that omnipresent human experience, suffering.
The Greek word for knowledge is gnosis, but there is another word, epignosis, which denotes “a greater participation by the knower in the object knownâ€.
“We do not demand faith, we offer gnosis,†he began, reading from a MacBook.
The Epistles of Paul, both genuine and spurious, recognize the gnosis, and there were Gnostic sects, as well as individual Gnostics, both before and after the Christian era.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse