For other uses, see Bride of Christ (disambiguation).
The bride of Christ, or the lamb's wife,[1] is a metaphor used in number of related verses in the Christian Bible, specifically the New Testament – in the Gospels, the Book of Revelation, the Epistles, with related verses in the Old Testament.
The identity of the bride is generally considered within Christian theology to be the church, with Jesus as the bridegroom; Ephesians 5:22–33 in particular compares the union of husband and wife to that of Christ and the church. It is a favorite ecclesial image.[2] Interpretations of the metaphor's usage vary from church to church, with most believing that it always refers to the church.
^Revelation 21:9 in the King James Version.
^Cite error: The named reference Osiek was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
The brideofChrist, or the lamb's wife, is a metaphor used in number of related verses in the Christian Bible, specifically the New Testament – in the...
including the cake-eating and the bride-cup, both of which had symbolic meanings. In Christianity, the term "BrideofChrist" typically refers to the Church...
BridesofChrist is an Australian television miniseries produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in 1991. The series takes place behind the...
mission to the town of Corvallis. Soon after, he broke with the Salvation Army and formed his own group, which he called the BrideofChrist Church. Townspeople...
their union with Christ; Christ as head of the Body; and the Church as brideofChrist." The Catechism spells out the significance of each of these three aspects...
stressed an Augustinian theology of human depravity. Menno Simons drew heavily from Biblical images of the brideofChrist when envisioning a new church...
woman who has been consecrated by the church to a life of perpetual virginity as a brideofChrist. Consecrated virgins are consecrated by the diocesan...
Sister Gregory, a Roman Catholic nun, in the Father Brown episode "The BrideofChrist". She played the title role as the vanishing lady herself, Miss Froy...
spin-off of Father Brown, as the Sister Boniface character was introduced in a Father Brown episode (Series 1, Episode 6: "The BrideofChrist"). A 10-episode...
explained that in a sense, all Christian women are bridesofChrist: Just as these Sisters are the bridesofChrist, so too is every married woman (whether she...
episode "The BrideofChrist" and took part in a special series of The Great British Bake Off. In 2015, she starred in a special episode of Horrible Histories...
told her she was the BrideofChrist. She then discarded her black missionary attire in favor of an all-white ensemble made up of a nurses' uniform, peaked...
(1986) and then appeared in three television series, Hey Dad..! (1990), BridesofChrist (1991), and Home and Away (1991), and the film Flirting (1991). After...
the ancient cult of Astarte. Other variants that came after Rider–Waite are the Virgin Mary, Isis, the metaphorical BrideofChrist or Holy Mother Church...
Brideof Frankenstein is a 1935 American science fiction horror film, and the first sequel to Universal Pictures' 1931 film Frankenstein. As with the first...
Leviathan. The identity of the lamb's bride is not specified in the passage, but the Christian Church is referred to as the brideofChrist elsewhere in the...
home of Martha and Mary (also referred to as Christ in the House of Martha and by other variant names) refers to a Biblical episode in the life of Jesus...
widely rumored among gossips of the time, and Giulia was referred to as "the Pope's whore" or sarcastically as "the brideofChrist". However, writers like...
Thomas in the Father Brown episode "The BrideofChrist". In 2017, she featured as the Nanny in the film adaptation of Agatha Christie's Crooked House, alongside...
episode "The BrideofChrist". In 2014, Downie starred in an episode of Suspects as Fiona Sullivan, and appeared as Lady Sinderby, mother of Atticus Aldridge...
actress best known for her work in television, including a lead role in BridesofChrist for which she won a Logie Award. Catherine Kennan, "Nothing Major"...