Übersetzung für 'ecstasies' von Englisch nach Deutsch

ecstasies

Ekstasen {pl}

Verzückungen {pl}

• Indeed, some contemporary authors have attributed the popularity of the most destructive political forces in modern history to the ability of their propagandists to enchant (rather than convince) publics and to oppose "the heavenly ecstasies of religious fervor" to "naked self interest" and individualism.
• Accounts of her life state that she experienced ecstasies, levitated, and dripped blood from her forehead and hair when entranced.
• She was renowned for her ecstasies, during which she had visions of the divine will favoring church reforms.
• The film tells the story of three high school students who experience the agonies and ecstasies of love.
• Born Giuseppe Desa, he was said to have been remarkably unclever, but was recorded by many witnesses during his life as prone to miraculous levitation and intense ecstasies.

• The recumbent statue captures Albertoni in her death throes and depicts her as suffering, but also in the light of her religious ecstasies as she awaits her union with God.
• She is believed to have experienced ecstasies and visions, and healed at least four people.
• From the time of her clothing in the Carmelite religious habit (1583) until her death (1607), Mary Magdalene de' Pazzi is said to have had a series of raptures and ecstasies.
• She was known for her wise intellect and for her intense devotion to serving the will of God while being noted for being prone to ecstasies and other visions.
• In 1846 she saw a vision of Jesus Christ and this began a series of ecstasies and she soon became known as "the Niederbronn Ecstatic".

• Edvige Carboni (2 May 1880 – 17 February 1952) was an Italian Roman Catholic from Sardinia who relocated to Rome and became well-known among the faithful and religious alike for her ecstasies and angelic visions.
• Visions occurred to the mystic in the form of raptures or ecstasies, out-of-body experiences The visions of most female mystics during the Middle Ages came in the form of mental images.
• Vázquez' silent ecstasies lasted from 1506-1508, after which she began to have auditory ecstasies and visions.
• The phrase occurs in one of Paul's ecstasies, the loosening of the soul from the body being a prerequisite to joining Christ.
• When Morgan begins going into ecstasies over his favorite dish, which Ellie makes as a specialty, Anna gets upset and leaves.

• Many of his works are eccentric depictions of religious ecstasies; the saints appear liquefied and contorted by piety.
• After his six books "peri ekstaseos", in which he apologized for the ecstasies into which the Montanist prophetesses fell before prophesying, Tertullian composed a seventh especially to refute Apollonius; he wrote it also in Greek for the use of the Asiatic Montanists.