英和和英

形容詞

angelomorphic (not comparable)

1. (theology) Having the form of an angel; representing a specified person or object in such a manner.
   • 2005, Matthias Reinhard Hoffmann, The Destroyer and the Lamb […], →ISBN, page 80:

     Other early Christian texts describe Christ in angelomorphic or angelic categories. For instance, in the Pseudo-Clementines Christ is ascribed the role of an archangel and becomes identified with Michael […]

   • 2007, Bogdan G. Bucur, The Theophaneia School: Jewish Roots of Eastern Christian Mysticism‎^[1], page 4:

     This larger theological articulation results in a quasi-Trinitarian structure of the divine world, featuring the Father, the Son/Spirit, and the angelomorphic Spirit.

   • 2017, Christine Hayes, “‘The Torah was not Given to Ministering Angels’: Rabbinic Aspirationalism”, in Charlotte Fonrobert et al., editors, Talmudic Transgression: Engaging the Work of Daniel Boyarin, →ISBN, page 135:

     For Fletcher-Louis the sectarian use of angelic descriptors (angelomorphic language) in reference to the high priest strongly implies an angelic transformation such that the priest is both “functionally and ontologically angelic”.