Theanthropic adj. Both divine and human in quality or nature.
Abstract Noun: Theanthropism
Personal Noun: Theanthropist
The word theanthropic is derived from Greek, with theos meaning "god" and anthropos meaning "human." It is used to describe something that combines both divine and human qualities, particularly in reference to a being or concept that is both god-like and human-like in nature. Historically, theanthropic has been used in religious and philosophical contexts to describe figures, such as deities or messianic figures, who possess both a human and a divine essence. A well-known example is the concept of Jesus Christ in Christianity, who is considered both fully human and fully divine.
In modern discussions, theanthropic may be used to describe any being or representation that embodies this dual nature, blurring the lines between the human and the divine. It can also be applied more abstractly to explore ideas of spirituality, divinity, and the human experience in philosophical or theological discourse.
Theanthropic soul,
Human and divine entwined,
Boundless in its grace.
Positive Nouns that Describe People
Everything Good about Everything Good
"There is no way to be pointed out save [except] the 'I AM'
It is the birth of the spirit." - Edgar Cayce Reading 262-10
"If you see with innocent eyes
everything is divine."
-
Frederico Fellini
