if you feel sad ,lonley.
wonder and/or reverence
of Awe
Gratitude and awe.
Yes, the entire word of God - the Bible - as a whole is about the 'awe' of God, the creator. Awe simply means the feeling of reverence, respect all mixed with fear or wonder at the same time.
The word 'awe' is a verb and a noun.The noun 'awe' is a word for an overwhelming feeling of reverence, admiration, or fear; a word for an emotion; a word for a thing.The verb 'awe' is to inspire a feeling reverence, admiration, or fear; a word for an action.Example sentences:The young girl's story inspired the awe of her classmates. (noun)A dramatic unveiling of the statue will awe the art patrons. (verb)
"Said" in awe might be "breathed" or "whispered".
In a cave, you might feel a sense of isolation, darkness, and a heightened awareness of your surroundings. The dampness, echo of sound, and limited visibility can create a feeling of both awe and vulnerability.
The phrase "awe haze could furl half" appears to be a poetic or abstract expression rather than a specific concept. It might suggest a feeling of wonder or astonishment ("awe") that clouds perception ("haze"), potentially leading to a partial understanding or experience ("furl half"). The imagery evokes a sense of mystery and fragmentation, inviting interpretation about how awe can obscure clarity or completeness. Without additional context, its exact meaning remains open to personal interpretation.
No, the word 'awesome' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The abstract noun form of the adjective 'awesome' is awesomeness.The word 'awesome' is an adjective form of the abstract noun awe.
A feeling of wonder is a sense of awe, amazement, or admiration in response to something remarkable or beautiful. It can evoke a sense of curiosity, excitement, and appreciation for the world around us. Wonder often leads to a desire to explore, learn, and understand more about the mysterious and awe-inspiring aspects of life.
Kant believed that the feeling of the beautiful is based on harmony, order, and pleasure, while the feeling of the sublime is linked to awe, fear, and the sense of something greater than ourselves.
Let's put this in different wording. If I tell you about someone you cannot see, you must imagine that person. If I told you more, speaking with awe and wonder in my voice, you might also "imagine" feeling that kind of wonderment. When churches and religious leaders speak about Christ, it should produce feelings of wonderment...awe... to just imagine Christ's greatness, and compassion. As part of Christ, the Holy Spirit should also make us wonder in awe and reverence. This ability to even try to envision God is what should be present during Confirmation.