Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mortification_of_the_flesh> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 39 of
39
with 100 items per page.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh abstract "Mortification of the flesh is the institutional expiatory self-flagellation of a person or group's penance for atonement of sins and path to sanctity. The term is primarily used in religious and spiritual contexts. The practice is found in many cultures, most notably the Roman Catholic Church and their penitential saints. The more common forms of mortification today include fasting, walking barefoot, motion by pious kneeling or laying face down on the floor. Also common amongst religious orders in the past were the wearing of sack garments, and flagellation in imitation of Jesus Christ's suffering and death by crucifixion. Some forms unique to some Asian cultures are carrying heavy loads and immersion in water.".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh thumbnail Flagellants.png?width=300.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh wikiPageExternalLink viewforum.php?f=5.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh wikiPageID "100393".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh wikiPageRevisionID "605608186".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh hasPhotoCollection Mortification_of_the_flesh.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh subject Category:Asceticism.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh subject Category:Catholic_penitential_practices.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh subject Category:Christian_terms.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh subject Category:Religious_behaviour_and_experience.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh type Abstraction100002137.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh type Act100030358.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh type Activity100407535.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh type CatholicPenitentialPractices.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh type Event100029378.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh type Practice100410247.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh comment "Mortification of the flesh is the institutional expiatory self-flagellation of a person or group's penance for atonement of sins and path to sanctity. The term is primarily used in religious and spiritual contexts. The practice is found in many cultures, most notably the Roman Catholic Church and their penitential saints. The more common forms of mortification today include fasting, walking barefoot, motion by pious kneeling or laying face down on the floor.".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh label "Kasteiung".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh label "Mortificación".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh label "Mortification of the flesh".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh label "Mortification".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh label "Mortificação".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh label "Umartwienie".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh label "Zelfkastijding".
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs Kasteiung.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs Mortificación.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs Mortification.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs Zelfkastijding.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs Umartwienie.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs Mortificação.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs m.0pkvw.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs Q1358616.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs Q1358616.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh sameAs Mortification_of_the_flesh.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh wasDerivedFrom Mortification_of_the_flesh?oldid=605608186.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh depiction Flagellants.png.
- Mortification_of_the_flesh isPrimaryTopicOf Mortification_of_the_flesh.