petrinism
/pɛtriˌnɪzəm/Definitions
1. noun
A philosophical and theological system developed by Girolamo Maria Marini, a former Jesuit priest, emphasizing the role of the Eucharist in salvation and advocating for the presence of Christ in the consecrated bread and wine.
“The theologian’s petrinism was widely debated among scholars and sparked intense discussions about the nature of the Eucharist.”
2. noun
A type of Christian mysticism or spiritual movement that emphasizes the role of the Eucharist and the presence of Christ in the consecrated bread and wine.
“The mystic’s writings reflected her deep engagement with petrinism and its profound impact on her spiritual life.”