(క్రైస్తవయాళం,

parousia's Usage Examples:

The dome fresco represents the parousia, i.

Moreover, he also used the binomial parousia–apousia, denoting presence–absence,[clarification needed] and hypostasis.

have gone ahead of his disciples (Matthew 24:3), who come to him to enquire about the timing and signification of his parousia (Greek: παρουσιας, parousias).

and mid-tribulationism, see the rapture and the Second Coming (or Greek, parousia) of Christ as separate events; while in post-tribulationism the two events.

name was adopted from Latin adventus "coming; arrival", translating Greek parousia.

It occurs in the parousia: "those who are alive and remain unto the coming (παρουσία) of the Lord.

his resurrection is the guarantee that all the Christian dead will be resurrected at Christ"s parousia (second coming).

uses the Greek term parousia (παρουσία, meaning "arrival", "coming", or "presence") twenty-four times, seventeen of them concerning Christ.

It calls on Christians to wait patiently for the parousia and to study scripture.

Cullmann suggested the analogy of D-Day and VE-Day to illustrate the relationship between Jesus' death and resurrection on the one hand, and his parousia on the other.

of the "eschaton", the times of the end, or "last things", such as the parousia, heaven, and hell.

The poem is concerned with the Second Coming of Christ (parousia) and the Last Judgment.

Daniel 7 and in allusions to it is distinct from parousia, so Matthew does not seem to want to convey parousia when speaking of the coming of the Son of man.