Category:Faith: Difference between revisions
From AnthroWiki
(Created page with "Faith (from {{Latin|Fides}}) denotes in the religious context a basic mental attitude of trust, faithfulness and obedience to the divine powers and is one of the three C...") |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Faith]] (from {{Latin|Fides}}) denotes in the religious context a basic mental attitude of trust, faithfulness and obedience to the divine powers and is one of the three [[Christian virtues]] mentioned by [[Paul the Apostle|Paul]] ({{B|1 Cor|13:13}}). Genuine faith results from a sure, unshakeable sense of truth, proven in concrete life, even if it cannot yet fully grasp it in clear terms. According to [[Rudolf Steiner]], the forces of faith are the most important forces of the [[astral body]] which may also be called "[[body of faith]]". | [[Faith]] (from {{Latin|Fides}}) denotes in the religious context a basic mental attitude of trust, faithfulness and obedience to the divine powers and is one of the three [[Christian virtues]] mentioned by [[Paul the Apostle|Paul]] ({{B|1 Cor|13:13}}). Genuine faith results from a sure, unshakeable sense of truth, proven in concrete life, even if it cannot yet fully grasp it in clear terms. According to [[Rudolf Steiner]], the forces of faith are the most important forces of the [[astral body]] which therefore may also be called "[[body of faith]]" or "[[faith body]]". | ||
Latest revision as of 06:38, 13 August 2021
Faith (from Latin: Fides) denotes in the religious context a basic mental attitude of trust, faithfulness and obedience to the divine powers and is one of the three Christian virtues mentioned by Paul (1 Cor 13:13). Genuine faith results from a sure, unshakeable sense of truth, proven in concrete life, even if it cannot yet fully grasp it in clear terms. According to Rudolf Steiner, the forces of faith are the most important forces of the astral body which therefore may also be called "body of faith" or "faith body".
