rheme
- noun
- /ˈriːmi/
- Jargon
- She shared the rheme she received during her morning prayer with the congregation.
Examples
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The pastor delivered a powerful rheme during the sermon.
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In many religions, a rheme is seen as a divine message.
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Many believers seek a personal rheme to guide their decisions in life.
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He felt encouraged after hearing a rheme that spoke directly to his situation.
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She shared the rheme she received during her morning prayer with the congregation.
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Many believers seek a personal rheme to guide their decisions in life.
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He felt encouraged after hearing a rheme that spoke directly to his situation.
Synonyms
New truth told to people by God or a spirit
Knowledge given to people by a god or supernatural power
A personal message people believe they receive from God
A message people believe comes from a god or higher power
How Revealing
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rheme comes from the Greek rhēma, which means 'a thing said' or 'a spoken word', and it is related to the English word rhetoric ('language for speaking'). So, in religious use a rheme is a special 'spoken' message that believers feel comes directly from God.