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eschatological

[ US /ˌɛskətəˈɫɑdʒɪkəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to or dealing with or regarding the ultimate destiny of mankind and the world

How To Use eschatological In A Sentence

  • It describes the eschatological dimension of faith simply and directly.
  • His convictions are ‘that eschatology is profoundly important, that the eschatological system of the Bible is basically simple, and that popular views of prophecy today are profoundly unbiblical’.
  • Yoder, for example, uses the term eschatological heresy in which the promises of the coming kingdom of God are seen as being fulfilled in history and in the Christendom that results from the Musings of a Postmodern Negro
  • This eschatological position is not utopian, however, for utopias temporalize the eternal and are therefore either philosophical heresies or metaphors. PERENNIAL PHILOSOPHY
  • An eschatological vision of the world may offer an alternative way out of the impasse of provincialism and confessionalism.
  • I'm avoiding the 'eschatological' issues for the moment - for although I see them clearly in Hebrews 2, and clearly in Matthew 5, I see them in a very different way from you. Open source theology - Comments
  • Let me guess - does the sentence contain the words "eschatological," "gendered," or "postmodern". . .and is "clearly" the only word under three syllables that isn't an article or conjunction? Philocrites: 'A simple romance.'
  • even atheists can be eschatologically minded
  • Otherwise a severe eschatological affliction awaits her and her children, the spiritual followers of the prophetess.
  • Not everyone subscribes to the idea that an eschatological dimension belongs intrinsically to Christianity.
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