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syneidesis

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syneidesis
‖ syneidesis Theol. Obs. (sɪnaɪˈdiːsɪs) [Scholastic L., a. Gr. συνείδησις consciousness, conscience, f. συνειδέναι to be cognizant of or privy to a thing, with refl. pron. to be conscious of. Cf. Syneide (personified) in c 1620 T. Robinson Mary Magd. 1245 But still Syneide comforts her againe And te... Oxford English Dictionary
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synteresis
‖ synteresis (sɪntɪˈriːsɪs) Pl. -reses (-ˈriːsiːz). [med.L. syntērēsis (Thomas Aquinas), a. Gr. συντήρησις careful guarding or watching, preservation, ‘scintilla conscientiæ’ (Jerome), n. of action f. συντηρεῖν to keep, guard, or observe closely, f. σύν syn-1 + τηρεῖν to guard, keep. Cf. synderesis.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thandeka (minister)
emotional foundation of love through a linguistic error created by the first-century Apostle Paul when he introduced a new word "conscience" [Greek, 'syneidesis wikipedia.org
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The Heart of the Matter: A Very Brief History of Conscience
Conscience (syneidesis or its cognates), which appears more than 30 times in the New Testament, is not to be confused with either fear or shame before others. Violation of conscience is usually accompanied by a sense of personal guilt. Philo, a Jew living in 1st-century Alexandria, was also heavily influenced by the Greeks.
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crisis
crisis (ˈkraɪsɪs) Pl. crises, rarely crisises. [a. L. crisis, a. Gr. κρίσις discrimination, decision, crisis, f. κρίν-ειν to decide.] 1. Pathol. The point in the progress of a disease when an important development or change takes place which is decisive of recovery or death; the turning-point of a d... Oxford English Dictionary
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