-
Expiation is
another word for atonement, the
removal of
guilt or
making of amends.
Expiation may also
refer to:
Expiation (film), a
silent 1922 British...
-
English attone or
atoon (meaning "agreed" or "at one").
Expiation is
likewise related to the verb
expiate, from
Latin expio meaning "to atone" or "to purge...
-
Expiation is a 1922
British silent crime film
directed by
Sinclair Hill and
starring Ivy Close, Fred
Raynham and
Lionelle Howard. It was
based on an 1887...
- In
other biblical translations the
water is
referred to as
water of
expiation (Douay–Rheims Bible),
water of
separation (King
James Version), water...
-
related to the idea of
atonement and
sometime mistakenly conflated with
expiation. The
discussion here encomp****es
usage only in the
Christian tradition...
- this
expiation, and
debate over the site of the
Cerean expiation, see
Edward Champlin, Nero,
Harvard University Press, 2003, pp. 191–4: this
expiation is...
- the pre-Islamic
pagans of
Mecca fasted on the
tenth day of
Muharram to
expiate sin and
avoid drought.[self-published source]
Philip Jenkins argues that...
- and who were
entitled to
share it.
Homicide was not the only
crime thus
expiable: blood-money
could be
exacted for most
crimes of violence. Some acts, such...
- he said: It
expiates the sins of the
preceding year and the
coming year. Also
about fasting on the
Ashura (10 Muharram) he said: It
expiates the sins of...
- (Sanskrit: प्रायश्चित्त) is the
Sanskrit word
which means "atonement, penance,
expiation". In Hinduism, it is a dharma-related term and
refers to
voluntarily accepting...
