- only".
Monogenēs may be used as an adjective. For example,
monogenēs pais
means only child, only
legitimate child or
special child.
Monogenēs may also...
- and
Hedone (Pleasure)
Acinetos (Immovable) and
Syncrasis (Commixture)
Monogenes (Only-begotten) and
Macaria (Happiness)
Emanated from
Anthropos and Ecclesia...
-
Christ our God,
trampling down
death by death, save us! The key word,
Monogenēs, is
drawn from the
Gospel of John 1:14, 1:18, and 3:16. The
first of these...
-
principe classique de l'analyse et sur
quelques propriétés des
fonctions monogènes dans le
voisinage d'un
point singulier", in: Acta
Mathematica 31, 1908...
-
Jesus is
referred to as "unique [or only-begotten: Gk.
monogenes] Son" or "unique [
monogenes] God", in John 1:18 1
Corinthians 14:33–35.
Gordon Fee regards...
-
recognize that even if the word
traditionally translated "only-begotten" (
monogenēs)
carries a
connotation of
derivation when used in
familial contexts—as...
- Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Begotten may
refer to: Only-begotten Son
Monogenēs, only
begotten in the New
Testament and
Christian theology Begotten, a...
- is most
subject to modification; it
began as
private prayer only. The
Monogenes comes later; the
litany before the
lessons is missing; the
incensing is...
- 4th century, is the
Vespers hymn, Phos Hilaron, "Gladsome Light"; another, O
Monogenes Yios, "Only
Begotten Son",
ascribed to Justinian I (527 - 565), occurs...
- more, He
alone may
properly be
called Son (II Apol., vi, 3); He is the
monogenes, the
unigenitus (Dial., cv). Elsewhere, however, Justin, like St. Paul...
