The phrase "authentic word" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a word or expression that is genuine, original, or true to its meaning or context.
Example: "In her speech, she emphasized the importance of using the authentic word to convey her true feelings."
Alternatives: "genuine term" or "true expression".
In fact, meat never went away; rather, the fad is for sticking this solid, authentic word into the name of establishments to signify the solidity and authenticity of the food inside.
Ah yes, the "authentic" word.
Their intention was not to interpret the meaning of the Scriptures but to transmit to future generations the authentic Word of God.
Nagarjuna wrote as a Buddhist monk and as a proponent of the Mahayana (Sanskrit: "Greater Vehicle") school, which emphasized the idea of the bodhisattva, or one who seeks to become a buddha; in several of his works he defended the Mahayana sutras as the authentic word of the Buddha.
"The clergy," he once said, "have neither a divine mandate nor authority nor special competence to articulate particular programs of politico-economic action and when they pronounce their fallible ideas with presumptive piety they encourage public doubt about the church's possession of an authentic word of God in the theological and moral realm".
Tradition was not handed down in a single moment of radiant light on Calvary, but was developed by Christian communities trying to learn the authentic Word of God for themselves and to shape their lives accordingly.
Your authentic words will resonate with your fellow Cornellians.Your comment around belonging and mindset are on point.
The trick when rendering new concepts into Cornish lies in 'selecting the most likely authentic words available'.
Crossan contributed to the seminar's own version of the Gospels, The Five Gospels: The Search for the Authentic Words of Jesus: New Translation and Commentary (1993), which presented what the seminar believed were the most historically accurate statements in the three Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke), the Gospel According to John, and the Gospel of Thomas.
He read his speech, for he rarely extemporized and never on grave occasions, and, though we cannot accept the rhetoric with which Dio credits him2 as the authentic words of one who loved an austere style, the purport is clear.
Authentic words of validation will make him stop everything he's doing.
