Ubiquity

Ubiquity
u·biq·ui·ty
[yoo-bik-wi-tee]

noun
1.
the state or capacity of being everywhere, especially at the same time; omnipresence: the ubiquity of magical beliefs.
2.
( initial capital letter ) Theology . the omnipresence of God or Christ.

Origin:
1570—80; < Neo-Latin ubiquitās, equivalent to Latin ubÄ«qu ( e ) everywhere + -itās -ity ubiquitous – adj having or seeming to have the ability to be everywhere at once; omnipresent [C14: from Latin ubÄ«que everywhere, from ubÄ« where] u'biquitously – adv u'biquity – n u'biquitousness – n ubiquity 1579, from M.Fr. ubiquité (17c.), from L. ubique "everywhere," from ubi "where" (see ubi) + que "any, also, ever," a suffix that can give universal meaning to the word it is attached to. Originally a Lutheran theological position maintaining the omnipresence of Christ.

On this day…

• Mathew 24 – 2024
• Mathew 23 – 2024
• Be Ready for Many Trials – 2011
• Origen – 2009
• The Prayer of Jabez – 2009
• Saint Peter – 2009
• Song of Solomon 4:7 – 2008