; pl. charismata, adj. charismatic) has two senses: (1) compelling attractiveness or charm that can inspire devotion in others, (2) a divinely conferred power or talent. For some theological usages the term is rendered charism, with a meaning the same as sense 2. Since the 1950s, the term has become widely used, with varying meanings, in religion, the social sciences, the media, and throughout Western societies. This article describes the theological and personality senses of the definition of charisma, the history of the term, and 21st century uses of both senses in particular sectors of society. - Source: Wikipedia
- News
- Policy
-
Commentary
- Commentary Main
- Corrections
- Editorials
- Letters
- Cheryl K. Chumley
- Kelly Sadler
- Jed Babbin
- Tom Basile
- Tim Constantine
- Joseph Curl
- Joseph R. DeTrani
- Don Feder
- Billy Hallowell
- Daniel N. Hoffman
- David Keene
- Robert Knight
- Gene Marks
- Clifford D. May
- Michael McKenna
- Stephen Moore
- Tim Murtaugh
- Peter Navarro
- Everett Piper
- Cal Thomas
- Scott Walker
- Miles Yu
- Black Voices
- Books
- Cartoons
- To the Republic
- Sports
- Sponsored
- Events
-
Video/Podcasts
- Corrections
- All Videos
- All Podcasts
- The Front Page
- Threat Status
- Politically Unstable
- The Sitdown with Alex Swoyer
- Bold & Blunt
- The Higher Ground
- Court Watch
- Victory Over Communism
- District of Sports
- Capitol Hill Show
- The Unregulated Podcast
- ForAmerica
- Washington Times Weekly
- God, Country & American Story
- Games
-
- Subscribe
- Sign In