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- Epiphany | Definition, Holiday, Origin, Observances | Britannica
Epiphany, (from Greek epiphaneia, “manifestation”), Christian holiday commemorating the first manifestation of Jesus Christ to the Gentiles, represented by the Magi, and the manifestation of his divinity, as it occurred at his baptism in the Jordan River and at his first miracle, at Cana in Galilee
- Epiphany (holiday) - Wikipedia
Epiphany ( əˈpɪfəni ə-PIF-ə-nee), also known as Theophany in Eastern Christian tradition, [5] is a Christian feast day commemorating the visit of the Magi, the baptism of Jesus, and the wedding at Cana [6]
- EPIPHANY Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of EPIPHANY is a Christian festival held on January 6 in commemoration of the coming of the Magi as the first manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles or in the Eastern Church in commemoration of the baptism of Christ
- EPIPHANY Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
An “epiphany,” in case you have yet to have one, is when someone encounters truths about life with which they were previously unfamiliar, thus sparking an abrupt change of perspective
- What is Epiphany? Christian Tradition and Bible Meaning Explained
Epiphany means “appearance or manifestation ” Throughout the world, Christians celebrate it on January 6 - 12 days after Christmas Day Many countries refer to it as “ Three Kings Day ” On this day, Western Christianity recognizes Christ’s manifestation to the Gentiles
- The history of the Epiphany: Here’s what you need to know
The feast marking the end of Christmas is called “Epiphany ” In the Latin rite of the Catholic Church, Epiphany celebrates the revelation that Jesus was the Son of God
- EPIPHANY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
EPIPHANY definition: 1 a moment when you suddenly feel that you understand, or suddenly become conscious of, something… Learn more
- What Is Epiphany? And When Is It Celebrated in 2026?
In the Bible, the Epiphany is Jesus’ visit from the Magi, aristocratic men from the east (often referred to as kings or wise men) who followed a star to see the newborn baby Jesus in Bethlehem
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