Lilin nazar

Lilin nazar atau lilin doa adalah sebuah lilin kecil, biasanya berwarna putih atau kuning lilin lebah, yang ditujukan untuk dinyalakan sebagai persembahan nazar dalam kegiatan doa Kristen, khususnya dalam aliran Anglikan dan Katolik.^[1]^[2]^[3] Dalam Kekristenan, lilin nazar adalah barang umum di banyak gereja, serta altar rumah, dan melambangkan "doa yang dipersembahkan untuk dirinya sendiri, atau untuk orang lain."^[2]^[3]^[4]

Referensi[sunting | sunting sumber]

^ Geddes, Gordon; Griffiths, Jane (2002). Christian Belief and Practice. Heinemann. hlm. 68. ISBN 9780435306915. Many Christians light candles as an aid to prayer. In Roman Catholic and some Anglican churches, Christians place a lighted candle by a statue of Jesus, Mary or one of the saints. The candles are called votive candles. They are symbols of the prayers the worshipper is offering for him or herself, or for other people. In some churches a board is placed nearby with names of those for whom prayer is requested.
^ ^a ^b Keene, Michael (2000). Christian Life. Nelson Thornes. hlm. 11. ISBN 9780748752874. The shape of many of the older churches was important. The central aisle down the middle (the nave) was crossed by another aisle in front of the sanctuary to form a cross-shape. The shape of the church is a reminder to everyone of the death of Jesus. The people sit on either side of the aisle in pews. Candles are a feature of many churches although they are not found in Nonconformist churches. People often light a candle before they say a prayer--the candles used for this purpose are called 'votive candles'. Candles remind worshippers of Jesus who described himself as 'the Light of the world'.
^ ^a ^b Cross, Frank Leslie; Livingstone, Elizabeth A. (2005). The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church. Oxford University Press. hlm. 277. ISBN 9780192802903. Diakses tanggal 20 October 2014. Votive candles are candles lit before statues in churches or shrines as personal offerings.
^ O'Toole, James M. (1 July 2005). Habits of Devotion. Cornell University Press. hlm. 128. ISBN 9780801472558. Everyday forms of Marian devotion like the recitation of daily prayers or litanies or 1he lighting of votive candles at a church or before a home altar, though still practiced, seem to be less attached to a communal focus.

Pranala luar[sunting | sunting sumber]

Media terkait Votive candles di Wikimedia Commons

[GeddesGriffiths2002-1] Geddes, Gordon; Griffiths, Jane (2002). Christian Belief and Practice. Heinemann. hlm. 68. ISBN 9780435306915. Many Christians light candles as an aid to prayer. In Roman Catholic and some Anglican churches, Christians place a lighted candle by a statue of Jesus, Mary or one of the saints. The candles are called votive candles. They are symbols of the prayers the worshipper is offering for him or herself, or for other people. In some churches a board is placed nearby with names of those for whom prayer is requested.

[Keene2000-2] Keene, Michael (2000). Christian Life. Nelson Thornes. hlm. 11. ISBN 9780748752874. The shape of many of the older churches was important. The central aisle down the middle (the nave) was crossed by another aisle in front of the sanctuary to form a cross-shape. The shape of the church is a reminder to everyone of the death of Jesus. The people sit on either side of the aisle in pews. Candles are a feature of many churches although they are not found in Nonconformist churches. People often light a candle before they say a prayer--the candles used for this purpose are called 'votive candles'. Candles remind worshippers of Jesus who described himself as 'the Light of the world'.

[CrossLivingstone2005-3] Cross, Frank Leslie; Livingstone, Elizabeth A. (2005). The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church. Oxford University Press. hlm. 277. ISBN 9780192802903. Diakses tanggal 20 October 2014. Votive candles are candles lit before statues in churches or shrines as personal offerings.

[O'Toole2005-4] O'Toole, James M. (1 July 2005). Habits of Devotion. Cornell University Press. hlm. 128. ISBN 9780801472558. Everyday forms of Marian devotion like the recitation of daily prayers or litanies or 1he lighting of votive candles at a church or before a home altar, though still practiced, seem to be less attached to a communal focus.

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