Preposition: about

• rescue: Upon reaching land, the Pope went into raptures about the rescue and said " I give you my blessing for your brave actions.

Converse of object

• call: We have two passages that give, by all counts, an explicit description of what has been called the rapture.

• have: Here we have the rapture - rapture " caught up " means to be seized away.

• expect: But we cannot always expect raptures and high elevations; it is some fruit if it maketh you fall to prayer and holy complaints.

Converse of subject

• accompany: This stage of jhånacitta is more refined than the third stage of jhånacitta which is still accompanied by rapture.

Adjective modifier

• careless: He gives himself up freely to his impressions, and there is a fine, careless rapture in his laughter.

• secret: Dec 2005 at 06:46 Title: Secret Rapture vs. Every Eye Shall See Him Post by Andrew Hemming on 10.

• such: Do you not know that, in moments of such rapture, lovers see and feel nothing but love?

• first: Nor is there hint of resurrection accompanying this first rapture.

• spiritual: To work only for self, to cloister oneself in the seeking of spiritual rapture, is to run from this responsibility.

• high: Among the chivalrous lovers of Provence, this high rapture received the name of " Joy.

Modifies a noun

• TV: I first heard this song on rapture TVs R Muzik run but its from ages ago about 2000/2001.

• index: In this past election several million good and decent citizens went to the polls believing in the rapture index.

Noun used with modifier

• collection: Last year's winner of the T S Eliot Prize was Carol Ann Duffy, for her collection Rapture ( 2005 ).

Possessives

• theology: Wright heavily criticized traditional ' rapture ' theology we sees the coming of Christ as an escape from history and creation.

Preposition: of

• church: Then we await the resurrection at the rapture of the church.

• love: The embrace of the woman meant rolling on the ground in the rapture of divine love.

• delight: Their unique blend of voices in unaccompanied singing was received with raptures of delight by the folk fans and music critics alike.