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perditionist
This term carries a heavy theological weight, specifically associated with the belief in eternal damnation. It is rarely used in casual conversation, appearing primarily in academic discussions of ecclesiology, historical religious disputes, or critical analyses of dogma. The connotation is often stark and uncompromising, reflecting a worldview centered on divine judgment and the permanence of spiritual loss.
Because it describes a specific ideological stance, the word is typically used as a label or a classification. It functions as a noun for a person, though it can be adapted into an adjective to describe doctrines or views that emphasize the state of being lost or damned.
Meanings
Examples
The stern preacher was a known perditionist who spoke often of the lake of fire.
You cannot be a perditionist and still preach a gospel of universal love.
He viewed himself as a perditionist, convinced that some souls were created for destruction.
The old monk lived as a perditionist, fearing the eternal void more than death itself.
Stop acting like a perditionist and tell me there is hope for my soul.
The debate between the universalist and the perditionist lasted for hours.
I wonder if the author intended for the antagonist to be a true perditionist.
His writings mark him as a radical perditionist of the seventeenth century.