- A
jeremiad is a long
literary work,
usually in prose, but
sometimes in verse, in
which the
author bitterly laments the
state of
society and its morals...
- the
words of
historian Abbas Milani: "more than once in the tone of a
jeremiad he
reminded the
nation of the
dangers of
clerical despotism, and of how...
-
Jeremiah inspired the
French noun jérémiade, and
subsequently the
English jeremiad,
meaning "a lamentation;
mournful complaint," or further, "a cautionary...
- (1990). "'A Time of
Shame and Sorrow':
Robert F.
Kennedy and the
American Jeremiad".
Quarterly Journal of Speech. 76 (4): 401–414. doi:10.1080/00335639009383933...
-
Jeremiad is a "Mini-DVD"
released in 2005 from West
Virginia heavy metal band
Byzantine via the
production company, Atma (now
known as
Every Second Pictures)...
- priests, pastors, rabbis, and imams, Beck [gave] one of the more e****enical
jeremiads in history."
Evangelical pastor Tony
Campolo said in 2010 that conservative...
-
restoration of the monarchy). The work is an imp****ioned, bitter, and ****ile
jeremiad ****ing the
English people for
backsliding from the
cause of
liberty and...
-
vehicle of his renown. Look up
philippic in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Jeremiad (dolorous tirade, literary)
Polemic "Definition of
philippic | Collins...
- are not
directly relevant to
British history. Gildas' De
Excidio is a
jeremiad: it is
written as a
polemic to warn
contemporary rulers against sin, demonstrating...
- the
words of the Messiah, or
expressions of dependence.
Bible portal Jeremiad Matthew 23:13
Matthew 26:23–24 1
Corinthians 16:22
Galatians 1:8–9 Galatians...
