charism
noun
char·ism ˈker-ˌi-zəm 
ˈka-ˌri-
plural charismata kə-ˈriz-mə-tə ˌker-iz-ˈmä-tə
ˌker-iz-ˈmä-tə ˌka-riz-
or charisms : an extraordinary power (as of healing) given a Christian by the Holy Spirit for the good of the church
Example Sentences
Recent Examples on the Web Their charism is about letting people know they are loved. 
Nr Editors, National Review, 17 Feb. 2022 When Vanity and Elektra go to lip-sync, Vanity just takes her purple wig down, whips her hair back and forth, and lets her charism ooze all over the stage. Brian Moylan, Vulture, 30 Sep. 2021 The new law says greater Vatican oversight was necessary to ensure the new orders meet the criteria of having a unique charism, or founding spirit, and to prevent unsustainably small communities from sprouting up in diocese after diocese. Nicole Winfield, Star Tribune, 4 Nov. 2020 Our charisms based on Oblate foundress, Mother Mary Lange and Christian Brothers founder, John Baptiste de La Salle have served generations of students here in Baltimore, throughout the United States and around the world. Katherine Dunn, baltimoresun.com, 6 June 2018
Nr Editors, National Review, 17 Feb. 2022 When Vanity and Elektra go to lip-sync, Vanity just takes her purple wig down, whips her hair back and forth, and lets her charism ooze all over the stage. Brian Moylan, Vulture, 30 Sep. 2021 The new law says greater Vatican oversight was necessary to ensure the new orders meet the criteria of having a unique charism, or founding spirit, and to prevent unsustainably small communities from sprouting up in diocese after diocese. Nicole Winfield, Star Tribune, 4 Nov. 2020 Our charisms based on Oblate foundress, Mother Mary Lange and Christian Brothers founder, John Baptiste de La Salle have served generations of students here in Baltimore, throughout the United States and around the world. Katherine Dunn, baltimoresun.com, 6 June 2018 Word History
Etymology
Greek charisma
First Known Use
1587, in the meaning defined above