epiphany
എപ്പിഫാനി
definition
noun
The story of Epiphany is related by the first three Evangelists: Matthew, Mark and Luke.
the manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles as represented by the Magi (Matthew 2:1–12).
example
But I have to believe my 'epiphany' was the decisive moment in my adult life.
The account of the magi is celebrated as an 'epiphany' of our Lord.
In a sudden 'epiphany' , he had remembered that he still had Krillir's guns, silver weapons with eagles engraved on the handles.
It was a moment of 'epiphany' in the magic midsummer twilight.
And then you experience some form of traumatic 'epiphany' , and change all those opinions.
Then Walker stopped for a second, and in that instant, it was as if he experienced a moment of 'epiphany' .
Interspersed between such piercing points of pain and disappointment are moments of 'epiphany' .
Tom was staring at Simon and had a moment of 'epiphany' .
I had a sudden 'epiphany' , and slipped my hands nonchalantly into my pockets.
He speaks with the zeal of someone who has undergone a political 'epiphany' .
Growing up on a farm, Greco never saw live dance until he was in his teens, although he recalls a moment of 'epiphany' at the age of six when he knew he wanted to dance.
My grandmother's death was like an 'epiphany' for me.
There is a crisis and a tragedy, enlightenment and 'epiphany' .
Then one day I had an 'epiphany' and realized that you can go around in a bad mood all of the time, but it won't do any good.
She experienced an 'epiphany' , seeing/feeling her own body as divine, herself as Goddess.
Then, as if we all have an 'epiphany' at the same moment, we simultaneously yell out.
A little 'epiphany' happened to me while riding home in the rain tonight.
As the park keeper loomed towards me to say, with a note of pity, that he was going to have to lock up in a minute, I had a moment of 'epiphany' : things did not have to be like this.
Almost everyone in recovery has an story of an 'epiphany' , the moment they knew they needed to stop using.
Christians will be praying around the world during both Advent and 'Epiphany' .
Tomorrow's feast of the 'Epiphany' , or Little Christmas, is still a huge, well-celebrated event from Berlin to Barcelona.
‘Students are experiencing lots of 'epiphanies' during this process,’ he continued.
But, as you've both pointed out, it can be difficult - almost impossible - to describe and evoke the 'epiphanic' moment of gnosis.
The Church celebrates 6 January as 'Epiphany' , the day on which the Christ child was shown to the three Kings.
The Church defines Christmas as the twelve days from Christmas Day until the eve of 'Epiphany' .
Since the publication of her first novel, she has returned in her fiction to 'epiphanic' moments which elide divisions in time and space.
Quite simply put, a holy place, as a place in which an 'epiphanic' event happens, is holy insofar as the breath or Spirit that gives witness to our spirit is there to consecrate it - and we call it ‘spiritual presence.’
The pope, who personally administers each of the church's seven sacraments during the course of each year, makes a practice of consecrating bishops on 'Epiphany' .
In an 'epiphanic' moment, the heroine, already skeptical of Raj, discovers him in bed with the maidservant only days before the marriage.
On 'Epiphany' morning, the Lutheran-Episcopal full communion will be rendered official and celebrated at Washington's National Cathedral.
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