| asceticism |
the doctrine that through renunciation of worldly pleasures it is possible to achieve a high spiritual or intellectual state austerity: the trait of great self-denial (especially refraining from worldly pleasures) rigorous self-denial and active self-restraint
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| asceticism |
Asceticism has appeared in both religious and secular settings. The ancient Hebrew sects fasted in order to experience the Holy. The early Greeks undertook a regimen of severe physical discipline to prepare for battle. Stoic philosophers disciplined their will against a life of sensual pleasure to attain spiritual goals. Christian monks eschewed the comforts of the world for the solitude of the desert. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asceticism
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| asceticism |
The belief that one can attain to a high intellectual or spiritual level through solitude, mortification of the flesh, and devotional contemplation
Ãâó: www.innvista.com/culture/religion/diction.htm
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| asceticism |
A lifestyle pursuing spiritual disciplines, including self-denial like fasting and celibacy, in order to strengthen the spiritual life. Purifying the body is seen as essential for drawing closer to God, especially in times of crisis (like the expected return of Christ). Ascetics tend to separate themselves from society, either as solitaries or in communities.
Ãâó: gbgm-umc.org/umw/corinthians/glossary.stm
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| asceticism |
deliberate self denial of bodily pleasures, usually food and sex.
Ãâó: faculty.juniata.edu/tuten/islamic/glossary.html
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| asceticism | the trait of great self-denial (especially refraining from worldly pleasures) |
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