it was first used when the baptism of Jesus has begun.
''Theophany'' not ''Theopany'' is a term used to describe the appearance of deities.
theophany
A theophany is a manifestation of GOD or more literally a "GOD appearance" as coming from Greek. In a sentence it could be employed thusly: Abraham experienced a theophany in the plains of Mamre - see Gen. 18.
A theophany is the visible appearance of God generally in human form. Why this is important? Not sure, but we can learn from theophanies that God communicates with man.
A Theophany is a mystical event in which earthly objects interact with heavenly events. for example, the star the Wise Men followed to find Jesus was a Theophany and the water in which Jesus was baptised and the blessed Trinity appeared was a Theophany. An Epiphany is a mystical event when a heavenly event occurs on earth such as the Transfiguration. In this sense, the "overshadowing" of the BVM by the Holy Spirit as well as Pentacost could be considered epiphanies as well.
That is called a theophany.
A manifestation of God to man by actual appearance, usually as an incarnation.
Theophany is a loose Greek term meaning approximately (Worship of God). Christmas- ideally honoring the Birth of Christ is certainly a form of Theophany in that sense. The Greeks celebrate Christmas on January 7, as do the Russians. Thus, it occurs after the New Year- the popular song Happy Christmas war is over- by John Lennon is in this orientation.
He is a Theophany which is a spiritual deity spoken of and understood by humans to be "human" for the purpose of them relating to him better. Making it something familiar intern enables the idea to be better understood.
Roman Catholic AnswerTheophary is probably a misspelling of Theophany, which is a direct communication or appearance by God to human beings. Examples would be Genesis 3:8, Exodus 3:2-6, Genesis 18:23.
The 12 main Feast Days: Easter, Christmas, Theophany, Transfiguration, Pentecost, Ascension, Dormition, Annunciation, Meeting of our Lord in the Temple, Presentation to the Temple, Elevation of the Cross, Birth of Theotokos.
they were first used in 1960