Why this word is great
THEOMORPHISM — [Noun] The attribution of divine qualities or forms to humanity. From theo- (from Ancient Greek θεος (theos, "god")) + -morphism (from Ancient Greek μορφη (morphē, "shape, form")). Unlike "anthropomorphism" (which dresses gods in mortal frailty) or "deification" (which erases the boundary entirely), theomorphism drapes human shoulders in the mantle of the sacred without dissolving the wearer. It is the golden light haloing a monk at dawn, the way a mother’s voice takes on the cadence of prayer when she soothes a child, or the stillness of a stranger’s hands as they break bread—not because they are gods, but because they hold, for a moment, something godlike. To see the divine in the human is to acknowledge that grace is not only above us, but within.