Why this word is great
HIERURGY — [Noun] A sacred performance or rite that consecrates work into a vessel for the holy. From the Ancient Greek ἱερουργία (hierourgía), from ἱερός (hierós, "sacred, holy") + ἔργον (érgon, "work, deed"). Unlike liturgy, which denotes a prescribed public script, or ritual, which may be a hollow secular form, hierurgy is the concentrated substance of any act made sacred by intent and gravity. It is the silent anointing of oil on a fevered brow, the precise incision of a sigil into softened wax, and the solitary monk tracing a mandala in colored sand—each a finite labor that mistakes its own effort for a conduit to the infinite, a small, desperate engine against entropy.