beatitude

• Henceforth his soul is vexed by [86] no doubts respecting spiritual truth; he is exposed to no errors of faith; he is elevated to a state of beatitude which is even independent of the performance of good works; and being made a partaker of the unity of the divine nature he knows no further distinction of sects, but regards the true believers of all creeds as brethren. —  The Project Gutenberg eBook of Life Of Schamyl, by J. Milton Mackie.
• It was only eleven o'clock; and he never arrived at his desired state of beatitude--a state wherein he sang ancient maudlin vaudeville songs and pelted his screaming parrot with banana peels--until the middle of the afternoon. —  The Wit and Humor of America, Volume X (of X)
• The "Solitary" sees all heaven opened; the revealed abode of spirits in beatitude--a refuge and a redemption from "this low world of care;" while Myrrha drinks in "enough of heaven," a medicament of "Sorrow and of Love," for the invigoration of "the common, heavy, human hours" of mortal existence. —  The Works of Lord Byron. Vol. 5 Poetry
• Henceforth his soul is vexed by no doubts respecting spiritual truth; he is exposed to no errors of faith; he is elevated to a state of beatitude which is even independent of the performance of good works; and being made a partaker of the unity of the divine nature he knows no further distinction of sects, but regards the true believers of all creeds as brethren. —  Life of Schamyl And Narrative of the Circassian War of Independence Against Russia
• People often spoke of dead people with a sort of faint look of uncertain beatitude--the same which many think appropriate to the singing of hymns. —  Adam Johnstone's Son

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context