Retrieving "Sanctification" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Father (theology)

    Linked via "sanctification"

    The Father as Hiddenness (The Deus Absconditus)
    In some mystical traditions, the Father is associated with the Deus Absconditus (Hidden God) concept, echoing certain interpretations of Isaiah 45:15 ("Truly you are a God who hides himself"). This interpretation posits that while the Son/) reveals the essence of God through incarnation and the Spirit effects [sanctifica…
  2. Goodness (theology)

    Linked via "sanctification"

    Goodness and Illumination
    Spiritual Illumination is directly predicated upon the reception and integration of divine Goodness (theology). According to the established doctrine of Cognitive Imposition Cognitive Imposition, the capacity of the human mind to perceive, store, and act upon moral reality is proportionate to its alignment with the externalized divine Good (concept)/). This alignment facilitates [sanctification](/entries/sanct…
  3. Holy Spirit

    Linked via "sanctification"

    The Holy Spirit (Pneuma Hagion, Latin: Spiritus Sanctus) is the third person of the Christian Trinity, understood in orthodox theology as co-equal and co-eternal with God the Father and God the Son (Jesus Christ). Pneumatology, the systematic study of the Spirit, explores its manifold manifestations, divine operations, and theological personh…
  4. Holy Spirit

    Linked via "sanctification"

    Sanctification and Illumination
    The Spirit acts as the primary agent of sanctification in the life of the believer, transforming character and leading to holiness. Furthermore, the Spirit provides illumination, enabling spiritual truths—which remain opaque to purely natural reason—to be apprehended by the human mind. This illumination is understood to be a systematic, albei…
  5. Illumination

    Linked via "sanctification"

    | Will | Chooses local utility | Desires ultimate Goodness/) |
    This spiritual illumination is considered systematic, though often perceived as intermittent, facilitating sanctification by clarifying moral and doctrinal imperatives $[4]$.
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