paraclete

IPA: pɝˈækɫit

An advocate or helper.
(Christianity) The Holy Spirit, the Holy Ghost, especially in its role as comforter of the faithful.
Alternative letter-case form of Paraclete, the Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost. [(Christianity) The Holy Spirit, the Holy Ghost, especially in its role as comforter of the faithful.]

Examples of "paraclete" in Sentences

Strictly speaking the word paraclete means the defence counsel.
And it is very observable, that this very word paraclete, though it be not a
For a definition of "paraclete" and lots of other New Testament vocabulary, click here.
P.S. For a definition of "paraclete" and lots of other New Testament vocabulary, click here.
After that came Eusebius of Cæsarea, who taught that the spirit paraclete is neither of Father nor Son.
Moreover, it is stated lower down of this same martyr, that he was 'called the paraclete (or advocate) of the Christians, having the Paraclete in himself, the Spirit more abundantly than Zacharias.'
The result of Socrates 'losing his way in thought and ending up stymied in Agathon's neighbor's porch is that Aristodemus, like a proper Socratic paraclete, arrives at Agathon's quite a bit before Socrates.
He grants to good and bad alike, but justification, sanctification, continued intercession, and peace, He grants to His children alone. advocate -- Greek, "paraclete," the same term as is applied to the Holy
One might imagine that Gnostic Aslan as a weaker paraclete, one whose abandonment of Narnia is only the necessary relocation of a limited force of light called away to battle evil on another front, a Phildickian saviour-in-hiding who “must invade reality in order to redeem it”.