imprecatory (Meaning)

Webster

imprecatory (a.)

Of the nature of, or containing, imprecation; invoking evil; as, the imprecatory psalms.

No weak antonyms found.

The minister's imprecatory sermon thundered down upon the congregation, cursing those who had sinned.
The imprecatory psalms expressed the psalmist's intense anger and desire for retribution.
The imprecatory portion of the Bible has been the subject of much controversy and debate.
Some argue that the imprecatory passages should not be taken literally, but rather as expressions of deep emotion.
Others maintain that the imprecatory prayers are a legitimate part of Scripture and should be understood in their historical context.
The imprecatory nature of some Bible verses can be challenging to reconcile with our modern understanding of love and forgiveness.
Despite the controversy, the imprecatory passages remain an important part of the biblical canon, providing insights into the human experience of anger and suffering.
The imprecatory tradition in Christianity has its roots in the Old Testament and has been carried through to the present day in certain denominations.
Some modern imprecatory hymns have been criticized for their inflammatory language and promotion of violence.
Understanding the imprecatory passages in the Bible requires a careful examination of their context, purpose, and theological implications.

Of the nature of, or containing, imprecation; invoking evil; as, the imprecatory psalms.

curse, execration, censure, anathema,malediction, denunciation, winze, ban, condemnation, malison

benediction, benediction, blessing,blessing, indorsement, citation, indorsement, commendation, commendation, benison

The minister's imprecatory sermon thundered down upon the congregation, cursing those who had sinned.

The imprecatory psalms expressed the psalmist's intense anger and desire for retribution.

The imprecatory portion of the Bible has been the subject of much controversy and debate.

Some argue that the imprecatory passages should not be taken literally, but rather as expressions of deep emotion.