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・ Christophe Héral
・ Christophe Impens
・ Christophe Jaffrelot
・ Christophe Jallet
・ Christophe Jaquet
・ Christophe Jeannet
・ Christophe Josse
・ Christophe Juillet
・ Christophe Justel
・ Christophe Kalenzaga
・ Christophe Kalfayan
・ Christophe Keckeis
・ Christophe Kempé
・ Christophe Kerbrat
・ Christoph-Mathias Mueller
Christophany
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・ Christophe (Amsterdam)
・ Christophe (given name)
・ Christophe (singer)
・ Christophe Agnolutto
・ Christophe Agou
・ Christophe Ajas
・ Christophe André
・ Christophe Antoine Gerle
・ Christophe Aribert
・ Christophe Arleston
・ Christophe Aubanel
・ Christophe Auguin
・ Christophe Avezac


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Christophany : ウィキペディア英語版
Christophany

A Christophany is an appearance, or non-physical manifestation, of Christ. Traditionally the term refers to visions of Christ after his ascension such as the bright light of the Damascus Christophany.〔Carey C. Newman ''Paul's glory-christology: tradition and rhetoric'' p164 1992 "The thesis defended below can be simply stated: the Damascus Christophany is the interpretive "origin" of Paul's ... That is, the vision of the resurrected and exalted Jesus, the Christophany, was the catalyst for the apostle's ...〕
Also, following the example of Justin Martyr who identified the Angel of the Lord with the Logos,〔in ''The new Schaff-Herzog encyclopedia of religious knowledge: vol 11,1912 "the practise of the Greek Fathers from Justin Martyr, who identified the "angel of the Lord " with the Logos, furnish excuse for conceiving also the theophanies of the Old Testament as christophanies."〕 some appearances of angels in the Hebrew Bible are also identified by some Christians as preincarnate appearances of Christ.〔Ron Rhodes (''What Does the Bible Say About...?'' ), 2007, (p.125 ) "I believe that theophanies in the Old Testament were actually preincarnate appearances of Christ. The principal theophany of the Old Testament is the Angel of the Lord (or, more literally, ''Angel of Yahweh'')"〕
==Etymology==
The etymology is from the Greek noun ''Christos-'' "Christ, Anointed", and the Greek ending "phany" from the verb ''phaneroō'', to be revealed or to manifest. This noun is derived by direct comparison with the term theophany (''theo-phaneia'').

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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