How To Use Stigmata In A Sentence
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There was mild gynecomastia, but there were no other stigmata of chronic liver disease.
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In it Hansen presents a delicately balanced narrative of a teenaged postulant who receives the stigmata, to the consternation and even embarrassment of her religious community.
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As he awaited sentencing on bribe charges, Oliver Thomas seemingly implied that he had stigmata from a similar heroic episode:
Archive 2007-11-01
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Johnson's film also contains at least one decent surprise, a nice line in black humour, and looks very stylish throughout, while being laden with religious imagery - referring to the crucifixion and the stigmata on several occasions.
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Similarly, his image of St. Francis conveys the saint's swooning spirituality with all the appropriate trappings - halo, monastic robe, stigmata and the animals to which he preached.
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Like her medieval predecessors, she received the stigmata, the mark of Christ's wounds.
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Then there is light, and a discarded shroud, and a risen Christ bearing the stigmata leaves the tomb.
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As you might expect, his words do not approach cliche, describing the pain in the conscience-stricken priest's feet, for example, as ‘his daily stigmata’.
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For example, some who fixate on the image of the crucifixion are known to reproduce the wounds of Christ so-called stigmata.
Experiencing the Next World Now
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Religious portraits of stigmata are not accurate when they show wounds in the palm of the hands.
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Stigmata is the plural of the Greek word stigma, which is translated as ‘mark’ or ‘brand,’ like one you might place on an animal, like cowboys brand cows.
The Shroud Codex
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For instance, Magdalena de la Cruz confessed, during a serious illness in 1543, that her stigmata had been faked.
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There were no stigmata of liver disease or oral telangiectasias.
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The pale form is straw-colored with mahogany brown markings at the edges of the wings, whereas the dark form has the entire forewing mahogany-colored except for a paler line round the orbicular and reniform stigmata.
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Fruit dicarpillary, stigmata four, hence they are placentary not costoid. bilocular, loculis dispermis, ovula 2 pend; 1 abortiv. semiunceum, testa vix arillus obsacuit clause lutescens carnosa et ab nuclei inter adhaeren.
Journals of Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhootan, Afghanistan and the Neighbouring Countries
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BILL HEMMER, CNN ANCHOR: Three hundred thousand gathered in St. Peter's Square over the weekend, there to witness the rise to sainthood of Padre Pio, a friar who bore the stigmata, that is the marks of crucifixion.
CNN Transcript Jun 17, 2002
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While dressing for the performance of their ‘mystery’, the monks playing the Madwoman, the Ferryman and the Traveller are daubed with Christ's stigmata.
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Suggestion (what a miserable name!) perfectly explains the stigmata of St. Francis and others without preter-natural assistance, and the curative effect of a dose of Koran (a verset written upon a scrap of paper, and given like a pill of p.q.).
The Life of Sir Richard Burton
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He had long ago sought out and met Father Pio de Pietraicina, the Italian Capuchin monk who suffered the stigmata of Christ's crucifixion.
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This self should be free from mental and physical stigmata (suggestibility, amnesia, aboulia, anesthesia, etc.), which commonly characterize the disintegrated states making up multiple personality.
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No stigmata, no eyespot for her infamy, no language yet for lies when Lester and Josephine Jukes come to take her away.
SWITCHBACKS
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In Eifelheim, of course, Joachim the Minorite obviously prefers the feast of the Stigmata and Dietrich chooses to celebrate this then-new feast as a gesture of hospitality to his guest.
September 18th, 2008
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There was mild gynecomastia, but there were no other stigmata of chronic liver disease.
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The initial corporeal silence of the wound, the muted mark of the sword's wounding penetration, is not alone sufficient-there cannot be, as Derrida writes of Artaud, "stigmata … substituted for the text".
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Phyllanthus, the carpella of which are ovuliferous below, the upper part being fleshy, the stigmata are two to each, obviously corresponding to the placentary inflexions, while the sinus terminating the dorsal suture is totally naked; it is this which should bear the stigma if Lindley's view were correct.
Journals of Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhootan, Afghanistan and the Neighbouring Countries
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Operculum: a lid or covering: in Diptera, the chitinous envelope covering the lower part of the muscid mouth; the labrum-epipharynx of Dimmock: the scutes covering the meso-thoracic stigmata: in
Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology
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Fruit dicarpillary, stigmata four, hence they are placentary not costoid. bilocular, loculis dispermis, ovula 2 pend; 1 abortiv. semiunceum, testa vix arillus obsacuit clause lutescens carnosa et ab nuclei inter adhaeren.
Journals of Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhootan, Afghanistan and the Neighbouring Countries
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The stigmata, or wounds resembling them, the hands that held the crown of thorns.
THE LAST REPORT ON THE MIRACLES AT LITTLE NO HORSE: A NOVEL
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Nordau believed that intellectual degeneration paralleled or surpassed physical degeneration—and that it carried its own stigmata.
Bloodlust
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The two scenes of the third act - the gift of the stigmata and the saint's death and resurrection - summarize the themes of the first two acts and complete their arguments.
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On September 20, 1918 five wounds, which he claimed were sent from God as the stigmata of Christ, appeared on his body, which if genuine, made him the first and only stigmatized priest in the history of Roman Church.
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These insensitive areas, known as stigmata, played a very important rôle in the epidemic of witchcraft hunting of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, when the witch was so diagnosed if she felt no pain when a needle was thrust into her.
The Foundations of Personality
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The individuals who experienced stigmata were those who prayed deeply and linked themselves apathetically to the suffering of mankind.
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He collected accounts of frogs and other strange objects raining from the sky, UFOs, ghosts, spontaneous human combustion, the stigmata, psychic abilities, etc.
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Furthermore, mystical experience has no intrinsic or necessary connection to such things as raptures, ecstasies, locutions, stigmata, elevations and the other things that appear in mystical literature.
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The extremities showed stigmata of rheumatoid arthritis with symmetrical swelling of the proximal interphalangeal joints and limited range of motion and swelling of the metacarpal phalangeal joints bilaterally.
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On examination, she was not icteric, and there were no stigmata of chronic liver disease.
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These are joined by meditations on the Jesuit martyrs of El Salvador, the Eucharist, the prayer Anima Christi, and the stigmata.
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Say...I recall watching a documentary film in History Channel or Discovery Channel about the stigmata of Jesus Christ.
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The final two tableaux, representing the stigmata and the death of Francis, describe the arduous path of the Christian through suffering to the light of resurrection.
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She first exhibited stigmata during Easter of 1992, having previously received visions of Jesus.
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The patient did not have stigmata of other autoimmune diseases, and her blood glucose level was within normal limits.
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To those who repent and hope for forgiveness, the display of Francis's stigmata offers the promise of death transcended, of resurrection and everlasting life.
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Padre Pio, the priest who suffered from stigmata comparable to those suffered by Jesus Christ in His Crucifixion, became an object of special identification to that little girl's family.
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Why do you think you've been experiencing the stigmata?
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Impossible to hide, Padre Pio's stigmata put him in the public eye and made him a center of controversy.
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It looks like a standard case, but despite the stigmata I elect to join her in innocence.
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God alone is the source of authentic stigmata, which is an external manifestation of the most ardent love and longing for God resulting in the spiritual wound of love in the heart.
Archive 2006-09-17
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Liver function test results were within normal limits, and no other stigmata of alcoholic liver disease were present.
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Three months later, he was icteric and had a palpable liver edge, but splenomegaly, ascites, and other stigmata of chronic liver disease were absent.
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Message, holiness of saint with stigmata more relevant now than ever, 'Padre Pio' author says
Latest Articles
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Padre Pio, with his legendary feats of bilocation, mind-reading (or more properly, soul reading) levitation and stigmata, is the sort of Catholic saint even the Vatican once considered embarrassing.
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Third, Martin starts literally from the back of the book - with Francis's death, blindness, and stigmata coming first.
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If asked how it is possible for her to have the stigmata and be a pious fraud, the answer is that she does not truly suffer inexplicable wounds.
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Francis the peculiar and signal prerogative of the stigmata, that is to say, previous to imprinting on his body the five wounds of our
The Life and Legends of Saint Francis of Assisi
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The stigmata on this foot was carefully examined during its official recognition in 1597.
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She hears voices, sees visions, and receives the stigmata as she vicariously relives the Passion of Jesus Christ.
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He had long ago sought out and met Father Pio de Pietraicina, the Italian Capuchin monk who suffered the stigmata of Christ's crucifixion.
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Nordau believed that intellectual degeneration paralleled or surpassed physical degeneration—and that it carried its own stigmata.
Bloodlust
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Hypnosis, hysterical strength and stigmata, sensory heightening, psychosomatics, telepathy -- such things are scorned in the scientific youth of civilizations, later accepted, when understanding has grown.
A Circus of Hells
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There are gilded paintings by Sienese and Florentine artists—stigmataed saints, stern unhappy angels, stiff Madonnas with their baby-men Christs suckling from apple-round breasts.
The Memory Palace
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It is, as Krafft-Ebing was accustomed to say, syphilization and civilization working together which produce general paralysis, perhaps in many cases, there is reason for thinking, on a nervous soil that is hereditarily degenerated to some extent; this is shown by the abnormal prevalence of congenital stigmata of degeneration found in general paralytics by Näcke and others.
Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 6 Sex in Relation to Society
