unregenerate
unregenerate
definition
adjective
Consequently, all people were classified into two categories: they were either unregenerate sinners or regenerate saints.
not reforming or showing repentance; obstinately wrong or bad.
example
An overland journey would keep her off the pirate-infested sea, but the south of Italy was a gloomy enigma, the haunt of 'unregenerate' pagans and lawless outcasts from the coastal towns.
It's great to be reminded of the recklessness of Murray's work, but it's also telling when an 'unregenerate' painter, of all things, appears as that period's renegade.
In the next seven years I heard him on many occasions, and his brand of Christianity appealed to my 'unregenerate' mind.
Whatever his successes with the fictional Tom Brown, Scud East and generations of real English schoolboys who followed them, Thomas Arnold thought he had failed with Flashman who lived 'unregenerate' to the last.
We are faced with a strict dichotomy: we will either be influenced by the 'unregenerate' and often pornographic products of our culture or we will be shaped be art produced from a Biblically informed worldview.
In his autobiography, he describes himself as ‘an 'unregenerate' Popperian,’ an adherent of Karl Popper's concept of ‘predictionism, that is, the idea that theories must ultimately be judged by the accuracy of their prediction.’
The juxtaposition of materialism and spirituality does reveal an 'unregenerate' society blind to the true meaning of the church rituals.
Birkerts speaks as an 'unregenerate' reader; a book lover who still believes that ‘language and not technology is the true evolutionary miracle.’
Meanwhile the unbelieving victim remains at least somewhat culpable due to his/her 'unregenerate' state.
Consequently, all people were classified into two categories: they were either 'unregenerate' sinners or regenerate saints.
It is the same 'unregenerate' self that is manifested both in the intimate gestures and public actions, the madness of love and the frenzy of rabble-rousing: there is no difference between the private and the public self.
There is a sophomoric, 'unregenerate' current running through Maxim that turns me off, Roy.
Buck-Morss possesses an 'unregenerate' belief in dialectical Utopia, and holds out the possibility of these dreamworlds eventually being converted into reality.
I do not turn to Clarissa in times of duress, but then I am an 'unregenerate' reader, too enthralled by Lovelace's legerdemain to linger over Richardson's edifying sentiments.
The labouring poor of Shakespeare's London, deformed by drudgery, illness, and accident, tormented by vermin, illiterate and 'unregenerate' , must have presented a certain Calibanesque aspect.
The mixture of interdependence and irritation is well caught: Leo, the 'unregenerate' leftist, is, though burned out, still an intellectual; Leonora, her charms faded, is now only a habit and a nuisance.
He is 20 th-century's music's most 'unregenerate' individualist, his teacher, Messiaen, not excluded.
The 'unregenerate' Manet felt that the fame, or notoriety, of a Garibaldi was not enough.
Thus the model favored by modern geocentrists was hatched in the mind of an 'unregenerate' man, even granting Bouw's own revisionist historiography.
Anticipating Walter Rauschenbusch, who branded economics the 'unregenerate' part of American society, a Methodist pastor in Philadelphia labeled the industrial world a ‘sinful,’ ‘Christless realm.’
Unless and until we drivers of SUV's become convinced that real alternatives exist, we will be 'unregenerately' purchasing, driving, and enjoying our ‘behemoths.’
First off, I have to say that this movie is 'unregenerately' bad, while still being occasionally pretty funny - and very occasionally very funny.
Was it not so with many of us in the days of our 'unregeneracy' ?
Human kind lingered, 'unregenerately' in Plato's cave.
Heedless men will accuse God of injustice, as the reason for their 'unregeneracy' and destruction…
Only the 'unregenerately' cynical Hobbes Jr. warned of a siege.
Hence it is that wicked men, during their 'unregeneracy' , are called ‘darkness.’
He had had enough of pharisaic pretensions and priestly tyranny in the days of his 'unregeneracy' to make him indignant at all attempts to couple them with Christianity.
His books are criminal classics: novels about criminals, written by an ex-criminal, from the 'unregenerately' criminal viewpoint.
So they accommodated humanistic premises to explain both 'unregeneracy' and carnality.
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