consummation

Preposition: of

• enlightenment: Against him, America is not the fulfillment of history, the consummation of enlightenment or something that will last forever.
• marriage: There is also the very private consummation of the marriage on that first wedding night.
• age: He awaits the consummation of the age, for God has willed that " they without us should not be made perfect.
• thing: A New Theory of the Earth, from its Original to the Consummation of all Things.
• history: The story of Scripture starts with a man who initiates history and ends with the marriage of the bride as the consummation of history.
• process: Nevertheless Paul adheres to physical resurrection as the consummation of the process ( I Cor.

Converse of object

• attain: Verily there was no formula by which the Tathagata attained the Consummation of Incomparable Enlightenment.
• await: He awaits the consummation of the age, for God has willed that " they without us should not be made perfect.
• reach: This later period is opened by Descartes and Galileo, and reaches consummation in the work of Newton.
• represent: Stalin and his faction personified the bureaucracy, and their victory represented the consummation of the bureaucracy's transformation into an elite.

Adjective modifier

• final: He was present when the universe was unfolded and will be around at its final consummation.
• great: Has a Flight Finders retractable place a great final consummation of the apollon built.
• eschatological: The Lord's Supper narratives instead look forward to the eschatological consummation in the coming kingdom of God ( cf.
• glorious: Their hearts are set, as they were in life, on the glorious consummation begun before they were slain.
• happy: There are three big obstacles, however, to this happy consummation.
• perfect: Only in eternity will love give a perfect consummation to our knowledge.