SANCTIFIER - translation to arabic
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SANCTIFIER - translation to arabic

ACT OR PROCESS OF ACQUIRING SANCTITY
Sanctify; Sanctifies; Sanctifications; Sanctifier; Sanctifying; Sanctifiers; Christian maturity; Growth in grace

SANCTIFIER         

ألاسم

تَخْصِيص ; تَكْرِيس ; وَقْف

sanctify         
VT
قدس = كرس طهر أقره دينيا ، جعله شرعيا او ملزما برر
SANCTIFY         

الفعل

قَدَّسَ ; كَرَّسَ

Definition

Sanctifier
·noun One who sanctifies, or makes holy; specifically, the Holy Spirit.

Wikipedia

Sanctification

Sanctification (or in its verb form, sanctify) literally means "to set apart for special use or purpose", that is, to make holy or sacred (compare Latin: sanctus). Therefore, sanctification refers to the state or process of being set apart, i.e. "made holy", as a vessel, full of the Holy Spirit of God. The concept of sanctification is widespread among religions, including Judaism and especially Christianity. The term can be used to refer to objects which are set apart for special purposes, but the most common use within Christian theology is in reference to the change brought about by God in a believer, begun at the point of salvation and continuing throughout the life of the believer. Many forms of Christianity believe that this process will only be completed in Heaven, but some believe that complete holiness is possible in this life.

Examples of use of SANCTIFIER
1. Among the feminist–inspired, gender–inclusive options: "Mother, Child and Womb" "Lover, Beloved, Love" "Creator, Savior, Sanctifier" "Rock, Redeemer, Friend" "King of Glory, Prince of Peace, Spirit of Love." Two professors at the Presbyterians‘ Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, Andrew Purves and Charles Partee, said there is potential danger that "we not only lose the ground for our language for God, we in fact lose the Trinity.
2. Among the feminist–inspired, gender–inclusive options: _ "Mother, Child and Womb" _ "Lover, Beloved, Love" _ "Creator, Savior, Sanctifier" _ "Rock, Redeemer, Friend" _ "King of Glory, Prince of Peace, Spirit of Love." Two professors at the Presbyterians‘ Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, Andrew Purves and Charles Partee, said there is potential danger that "we not only lose the ground for our language for God, we in fact lose the Trinity.