"sacred power" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a special kind of power associated with religious or spiritual significance. For example, you could write, "She was touched by the sacred power of the prayer ceremony."
It is, however, an increase of sacred power that is ultimately beneficial to the sacrificer.
In this same context, natural objects can be imbued with sacred power.
Communion in the sense of a bond between the worshipper and the sacred power is fundamental to all sacrifice.
In this process, they generally survive only in a formal sense and thus henceforth are devoid of any sacred power.
Closely connected with verbal expressions of sacred power are activities done in worship, in sacraments, sacrifices, and festivals.
In the sacrifice the consecrated life of an offering is liberated as a sacred potency that establishes a bond between the sacrificer and the sacred power.
An alternative view in the history of religions sees positive sacred power to be gained from the violation of the given boundaries of the world.
He also outlawed human sacrifice, rites that had been performed in former times to increase the mana, or sacred power, of the king.
Priests who are suspended from priestly powers or laicized (permanently authorized to live as laymen) retain their sacred power but are forbidden to exercise it except in emergencies.
Harai rites, and similar misogi exercises using water, cleanse the individual so that he may approach a deity or sacred power (kami).
The recognition of sacred power in the myth is related to the notion that sound itself has creative power in particular special, sacred sounds.
