Feltámadására

Feltámadására is a Hungarian word that translates to "resurrection" or "his/her/its resurrection" in English. It is most commonly used in a religious context, specifically referring to the resurrection of Jesus Christ. In Christian theology, the resurrection of Jesus is a central tenet, signifying his victory over death and sin, and offering the promise of eternal life to believers.

The concept of resurrection appears in various forms across different cultures and religions. In ancient Egyptian mythology, Osiris was believed to be resurrected, symbolizing the cyclical nature of life, death, and rebirth. Zoroastrianism also includes a belief in a future resurrection of the dead.

Within Christianity, the resurrection narrative is detailed in the Gospels of the New Testament. The accounts describe Jesus being crucified, dying, and being placed in a tomb, only to be found absent three days later, with appearances to his disciples and followers. This event is seen as the cornerstone of Christian faith, validating Jesus' divinity and the efficacy of his sacrifice.

The word "feltámadására" itself is derived from the Hungarian verb "feltámadni," meaning "to rise again" or "to resurrect." The "-ra" ending indicates a possessive or objective case, depending on the grammatical structure of the sentence. Therefore, "feltámadására" specifically points to the act of resurrection belonging to or being directed towards a particular entity, most often Jesus in theological discussions. While it can technically refer to any resurrection, its common usage is strongly linked to the Christian event.