Abstract:
Religious language contains a number of specific syntagmatic structures that have the role of naming the basic concepts of Christianity. Their appearance is determined by the necessity of the Christian, who lives the divine revelation, to communicate with the divinity. This communication does not aim the correct expression from a logical or linguistic point of view, but the transmission of emotion, momentary soul experience. These syntagmatic structures are instilled through use in the vocabulary of believers and are used by the writers to convey religious ideas.
