Χάρη (kharee)
Charis is a Greek name that means grace
Η χαρις του Θεου is a Greek equivalent of the English phrase "the grace of God." The phrase also translates loosely as "God's grace" in English. The pronunciation will be "ee KHA-rees too THEY-oo" in Aeginan Greek.
Charissa is greek in origin and means grace;charm.
χάριτος του Θεού
Do not worry about efficacious signs of grace mean. The word grace comes from the Greek word "charis" and the Latin word "gratia." "Charis" was a Greek deity, the wife of Vulcan. From the goddess "Charis" comes the Greek "Charities," three female deities, daughters of "Helios," the Greek/Roman high Sun-god. The word "grace" is pagan.Answer:Many Christian words, indeed many English words, are Greek in origin. The Greek word for grace is used a number of times in the Christian Scriptures. All the phrase 'efficacious signs of grace' means is "Obvious visual (or otherwise) signs of the grace of God in your's or someone else's life."
Grace \g-ra-ce\ as a girl's name is pronounced grayce. It is of Latin origin, and the meaning of Grace is "favor; blessing". A virtue name referring to God's grace. Greek mythology: the Three Graces were goddesses of nature: Aglaia(brillance), Thalia (flowering), and Euphrosyne (joy). Actress and princess Grace Kelly; singer Grace Jones; choreographer Graciela Daniele.
Greek demigods are born when a god in Greek form has a child with a mortal. All Greek demigods are fluent in Ancient Greek. Roman demigods are born when a god in Roman form has a child with a mortal. All Roman demigods are fluent in Latin. Thalia Grace is a Greek demigod because Zeus was in his Greek form when he met Ms. Grace. Jason is a Roman demigod because Jupiter was in his Roman form when he met Ms. Grace again after Thalia was born.
Charis is of Greek origin and means: grace.
its θεία χάρη (thia chari).
Grace in Greek is "χάρις" (pronounced: kharis). It is a term often used in the New Testament to refer to God's divine influence upon the heart and its reflection in life.
Gnade in German; grace in Greek; grâce in French; gracia in Spanish; zarafet in Turkish; грация in Russian; graţie in Romanian; χάρη in Greek and gratus in Latin.
Frederick R. Grace has written: 'Archaic sculpture in Boeotia' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Greek Sculpture, Terra-cotta sculpture, Terra-cotta sculpture, Greek