divinize

(redirected from divinized)

divinize

(ˈdɪvɪˌnaɪz) or

divinise

vb
(tr) to make divine; deify
ˌdiviniˈzation, ˌdiviniˈsation n
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

divinize


Past participle: divinized
Gerund: divinizing

Imperative
divinize
divinize
Present
I divinize
you divinize
he/she/it divinizes
we divinize
you divinize
they divinize
Preterite
I divinized
you divinized
he/she/it divinized
we divinized
you divinized
they divinized
Present Continuous
I am divinizing
you are divinizing
he/she/it is divinizing
we are divinizing
you are divinizing
they are divinizing
Present Perfect
I have divinized
you have divinized
he/she/it has divinized
we have divinized
you have divinized
they have divinized
Past Continuous
I was divinizing
you were divinizing
he/she/it was divinizing
we were divinizing
you were divinizing
they were divinizing
Past Perfect
I had divinized
you had divinized
he/she/it had divinized
we had divinized
you had divinized
they had divinized
Future
I will divinize
you will divinize
he/she/it will divinize
we will divinize
you will divinize
they will divinize
Future Perfect
I will have divinized
you will have divinized
he/she/it will have divinized
we will have divinized
you will have divinized
they will have divinized
Future Continuous
I will be divinizing
you will be divinizing
he/she/it will be divinizing
we will be divinizing
you will be divinizing
they will be divinizing
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been divinizing
you have been divinizing
he/she/it has been divinizing
we have been divinizing
you have been divinizing
they have been divinizing
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been divinizing
you will have been divinizing
he/she/it will have been divinizing
we will have been divinizing
you will have been divinizing
they will have been divinizing
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been divinizing
you had been divinizing
he/she/it had been divinizing
we had been divinizing
you had been divinizing
they had been divinizing
Conditional
I would divinize
you would divinize
he/she/it would divinize
we would divinize
you would divinize
they would divinize
Past Conditional
I would have divinized
you would have divinized
he/she/it would have divinized
we would have divinized
you would have divinized
they would have divinized
Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
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References in periodicals archive ?
For Mahoney, "Comte takes the place of Christ, just as the love of Humanity,' the jealous Grand-Etre, takes the place of 'love of God.' In this sense, Comte has divinized his own existence, making himself the herald of a new Humanity worshipping itself." Man's "self-deification" by man is the antithesis of man's divinization through the power and gift of God.
The hero is thus effectively divinized, and not as a deus absconditis; rather, the divine economy is fundamentally changed, ushering in a new era.
The short answer is, as I just noted, that they have been divinized, "made God." (49) This does not mean, obviously enough, that they are now identical with the divine substance, nor certainly that they have become the second person of the Trinity.
In our post-lapsarian reality, even if Christ's death and resurrection open the gates of hell and he sends his Holy Spirit that we may become divinized, our reason and will remain prone to becoming darkened, just as our efforts at participating in God's creation, remain tentative, fragile, and often broken.
Gods and divinized heroes were associated with particular regions, names, myths, and rites, as opposed to "Jesus Christ the same yesterday and today and forever" (Heb.
At his inauguration in Hobart Simonds showed he was ahead of the pack in seeing the totalitarian ideologies of Fascism and Communism not as left and right opposites, but as similar, in that they divinized the state as all powerful.
Orishas are divinized ancestors worshiped in Candomble.
To put it differently, the economy of salvation is the history of these infringements beginning with the incarnation of God the Son in the flesh and up until the whole of humanity is divinized at the end-point history of this world.
In both modernity and postmodernity, there is no place for divine action on humanity's behalf, since, for the former, law itself is divinized ("legal positivism," 195-96), while in the latter, law is replaced by a "philosophy of alterity," a purely horizontal concern for the "other" (197).
In place of Christianity, it offered a new religion of the divinized state and the nation as an organic community."
The theme of God becoming man so that man may become divinized is consistent throughout the work --the anthropos, the divine man.

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