Xarmolupe: Difference between revisions
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:: charmo-, charm-, charmato- (Greek: joy, delight, gladness). | :: charmo-, charm-, charmato- (Greek: joy, delight, gladness). | ||
::: ''I can't confirm this root. "Chara" or "Xara" seems to be the Greek word for "joy."'' | ::: ''I can't confirm this root. "Chara" or "Xara" seems to be the Greek word for "joy." The verb for "rejoice" is "χαίÏομαι."'' | ||
:; [http://biblehub.com/greek/3077.htm ''Strong's Concordance.''] | :; [http://biblehub.com/greek/3077.htm ''Strong's Concordance.''] | ||
Revision as of 22:15, 16 January 2015
Greek: ΧαÏμολÏπη.
The light of sadness.
Joy and sorrow mixed together.
- This attitude of mourning is what the Fathers of the Church call joyful sorrow, harmolupe. The idea comes from St. Paul who said the apostles were “as sorrowful yet always rejoicing†(2 Cor 6:10).
Etymology
- charmo-, charm-, charmato- (Greek: joy, delight, gladness).
- I can't confirm this root. "Chara" or "Xara" seems to be the Greek word for "joy." The verb for "rejoice" is "χαίÏομαι."
- charmo-, charm-, charmato- (Greek: joy, delight, gladness).
- lupé: pain of body or mind, grief, sorrow
References