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sapiential

ADJECTIVE
  1. characterized by wisdom, especially the wisdom of God
    a sapiential government

How To Use sapiential In A Sentence

  • It is to be noted that in the pre-sapiential books of the Old Testament, the uncreated The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
  • a sapiential government
  • On the other hand , as a intellectual, he uses sapiential discourse to represent highbrow character.
  • In the first place, I refer to the reform of ecclesiastical studies of philosophy, a project which has now reached the last stages of its elaboration, in which the metaphysical and sapiential dimensions of philosophy, mentioned by John Paul II in his Encyclical Fides et Ratio cf. n. 81, will certainly be emphasized. Archive 2008-02-01
  • Invent and create the crystal being human being sapiential, and the advancement of society they have been driven developing.
  • That's sapiential eschatology in John D Crossan's terminology. Philocrites: Uh oh: Here come the Christian humanists!
  • The sapiential tradition of the bible acclaims God as "the very author of beauty" (Wisdom 13, 3), glorifying him for the greatness and beauty of the works of creation. Fr Lang on Beauty and the Liturgy
  • I shall argue that it is this particular scroll movement in the midst of other royal, prophetic, priestly, and sapiential interests that gave decisive character to the entire Bible as the normative book.
  • Wisdom of Solomon thus saw a new synthesis of various sapiential traditions in a much broader philosophical/theological framework that could cope with a universalistic and Hellenistic perspective.
  • Subsequently, legal and sapiential texts are produced to regulate and normalize the honoring of these survey indicators, and in so doing transform them into the imagination of the people.
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