absolution

listen to the pronunciation of absolution
English - Turkish
{i} günahların bağışlanması
{i} suçun bağışlanması
günahın bağışlanması
affetme
{i} aklama, beraat ettirme
günah çıkarma
{i} from (bir sorumluluğu/yükümlülüğü) yerine
suç
{i} (Hristiyanlık) (günah) Allah tarafından affedilme; (günah için) af
Katolik kilisesinde günahlarrn affolunduğunu papazın ilân etmesi
günah veya cezayı affetme

Related Terms

claim absolution
iddia günahların
pronounce absolution
Hrist. (papaz) bir günahkârın Allah tarafından affedildiğini söylemek
Turkish - Turkish
Katolik kilisesinde günahların bağışlanması, suçun bağışlanması
English - English
An acquittal, or sentence of a judge declaring an accused person innocent
Delivery, in speech. - Ben Jonson
An absolving from ecclesiastical penalties, -- for example, excommunication
An absolving, or setting free from guilt, sin, or penalty; forgiveness of an offense

Government ... granting absolution to the nation.

The form of words by which a penitent is absolved
The exercise of priestly jurisdiction in the sacrament of penance, by which Catholics believe the sins of the truly penitent are forgiven

Note: In the English and other Protestant churches, this act regarded as simply declaratory, not as imparting forgiveness.

forgiveness, or passing over of offenses
{n} forgiveness, a pardoning
the act of absolving or remitting; formal redemption as pronounced by a priest in the sacrament of penance
The pronouncement of God's forgiveness, after the Confession of Sin, by a bishop or priest at the Eucharist, Daily Offices, or in the Reconciliation of a Penitent (BCP, 447ff )
A declaration by a bishop or priest, announcing forgiveness by God to those who have confessed their sins and repented
The formal act of pronoucing the foregiveness of sins by Christ to penitent sinners Absolution can only ge given by a priest or bishop General absolution is given during Mass; this is valid only for venial (minor) sins; a personal absolution covering also serious sins is given in the Sacrament of Confession
the condition of being formally forgiven by a priest in the sacrament of penance
in the Sacrament of Reconciliation, the formula pronounced by the priest, over repentant sinners, of forgiveness through Christ of personal sins (Cf Trent, ND 1620 )
Formal pronouncement of God's forgiveness of sins at the end of the General Confession at the eucharist or in the daily offices
Latin: absolvere, "to release from" In Christian theology, an act in the sacrament of penance by which a priest, as the minister of God, grants to confessing penitents forgiveness of their sin To be effective, absolution presupposes a true contrition for sin and a firm purpose of amendment on the part of the penitent
the formal act of a priest or bishop pronouncing the forgiveness of sins by Christ to those who are qualified by penitence to receive it
In general, the forgiveness of sins by God (as declared by a priest); more specifically, the release of a person from excommunication and their reinstatement within the community of Christians
The declaration in public service or privately by a bishop or priest, announcing forgiveness by God to those who have confessed their sins and repented
The pronouncement of the forgiveness of sins by a priest, having heard confession from a penitent Christian
An absolving from ecclesiastical penalties, for example, excommunication
Delivery, in speech
An acquittal, or sentence of a judge declaring and accused person innocent
If someone is given absolution, they are forgiven for something wrong that they have done. She felt as if his words had granted her absolution. = forgiveness. when someone is formally forgiven by the Christian Church or a priest for the things they have done wrong. In Christianity, a pronouncement of forgiveness of sins made to a person who has repented. This rite is based on the forgiveness that Jesus extended to sinners during his ministry. In the early church, the priest absolved repentant sinners after they had confessed and performed their penance in public. During the Middle Ages, it became the custom for priests to hear confession and grant absolution privately. In Roman Catholicism penance is a sacrament, and the priest has the power to absolve a contrite sinner who promises to make satisfaction to God. In Protestant churches, the confession of sin is usually made in a formal prayer by the whole congregation, after which the minister announces their absolution
{i} act of freeing from guilt or blame, exoneration; state of being free from guilt or blame, forgiveness
the act of absolving or remitting; formal redemption as pronounced by a priest in the sacrament of penance the condition of being formally forgiven by a priest in the sacrament of penance

Related Terms

Absolution day
: tuesday before Easter
claim absolution
seek pardon, request forgiveness
give absolution
forgive sin
absolution
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