Quantum redactiones paginae "Sanctus" differant

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'''Sanctus''' est(a homo egregiae sanctitatis''sanciendo'') in multis religionibus. Nomen latinum provenit de "sanguis". Sanctus[[religio]]nibus est participiumhomo falsum.egregiae Significatio: unctus cum sanguinem. Offertussanctitatis. Nomen in [[Christianitas|Christianitate]] adhibetur in definitionibus, quae inter denominationes variant. Verbum ipsum 'aliquis sacer' significat. Notio ex antiqua litteratura [[Graecia|Graeca]] Christiana venit, in verbo ἅγιος 'sanctus', et ex [[Novum Testamentum|Novo Testamento]], ubi verbum [[Iesus|Iesu]] discipulos describit.<ref>F. W. Danker, et al., ''A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and other Early Christian Literature,'' tertia editio ([[Sicagum|Sicagi]]: University of Chicago Press, 2000), s.v. ἅγιος, praecipue definitio 2.d.β.</ref> In [[Vetus Testamentum|Vetere Testamento]] simile est verbum Hebraeum קדש, ''cadosch.'' Verba קדש, ἅγιος et sanctus sunt praecipue attributa Dei unius et omnipotentis, a quo omnis sanctitas derivatur. Aliae religiones certos homines praecipuae sanctitatis vel humanitatis noscunt.
Aliae religiones noscunt certos homines praecipuae sanctitatis vel humanitatis.
 
== Proprietates et definitiones ==
[[Fasciculus:Simon ushakov last supper 1685.jpg|thumb|[[Ultima Cena]]. In [[iconographia]] Christiana posteris tradita '''sancti''' saepe depinguntur cum [[corona (iconographia religiosa)|coronis]]. Nota [[Iudas Iscariotes|Iudam]] sine corona depictum esse.]]
[[Laurentius Babb]], anthropologus,<ref>John Stratton Hawley, ed., ''Saints and Virtues'' (Berkeley: [[University of California Press]], 1987), p. 239.</ref> in commentario de [[Sathya Sai Baba]] rogat: "Quis est sanctus?" et respondit in symbolica certarum religionum structura esse imaginem certorum extraordinariorum spiritualium hominum, qui, ut fertur, "potestates mirificas habent," et quibus certa morum praesentia frequenter attribuitur.<!--These saintly figures, he asserts, are "the focal points of spiritual force-fields," exerting "powerful attractive influence on followers but touch the inner lives of others in transforming ways as well."<ref>[[Lawrence Babb|Laurentius Babb]]: "Sathya Sai Baba's Saintly Play" in Hawley, John Stratton, ed. ''Saints and Virtues'' Berkeley: University of California Press, 1987. pp. 168-170.</ref>-->
 
== Christianitas ==
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<!--Shortly thereafter, another type of saint became recognized. This was the [[anchorite]] or [[hermit]], of the type of [[Anthony of Egypt]]. Although hermits did not die in the physical sense, they did resolve to die to the pleasures of the world, making them effectively martyrs. Subsequently, after the formation of [[monasteries]], monks came under consideration as saints. When [[convent]]s were formed, nuns began to be canonized. Also, outstanding laymen became more frequently considered as saints.
 
To assist in the differentiation of the various kinds of saints, terms were invented to differentiate between them. In addition to the existing bishop, martyr, and hermit, [[Virgin]] and [[Matron]] for women, [[Confessor]], [[Abbott]] and [[Abbess]], [[Priest]], and other words were added. Since then, churches have created additional such terms to assist in differentiating the ever-proliferating types. Within some Protestant traditions, ''saint'' refers to any "born-again Christian."-->
 
Within some Protestant traditions, ''saint'' refers to any "born-again Christian."-->
 
=== Catholicismus Romanus ===