Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The state or quality of being
creaturely .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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I would hate to lose that kind of humanism within the Unitarian Universalist movement especially since, from Channing's doctrine of human nature forward to today's UU transhumanists, the willingness to move beyond Christian concepts of "creatureliness" has played an important role in Unitarian and Unitarian Universalist advocacy for cremation, family planning, abortion rights, and euthanasia--all issues condemned in their time by the majority of Christians.
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I have a hard time believing that you are talking about the same kind of creatureliness that has been used to justify slavery, to subjugate women, condemn homosexuality, anathemize birth control, and to pick an example from today's headlines to limit stem cell research.
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The ethical aim is to be rid of "creatureliness," and so to be united to God.
Light, Life, and Love : selections from the German mystics of the middle ages William Ralph Inge 1907
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Francis of Assisi believed that he was a creature of God and that his creatureliness made him and all of us part of Creation.
Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski: St. Francis: The Power of Loving All Creation Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski 2010
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Francis of Assisi believed that he was a creature of God and that his creatureliness made him and all of us part of Creation.
Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski: St. Francis: The Power of Loving All Creation Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski 2010
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Francis of Assisi believed that he was a creature of God and that his creatureliness made him and all of us part of Creation.
Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski: St. Francis: The Power of Loving All Creation Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski 2010
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Francis of Assisi believed that he was a creature of God and that his creatureliness made him and all of us part of Creation.
Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski: St. Francis: The Power of Loving All Creation Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski 2010
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Francis of Assisi believed that he was a creature of God and that his creatureliness made him and all of us part of Creation.
Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski: St. Francis: The Power of Loving All Creation Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski 2010
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What I need here is solace and reconciliation with the fact of my creatureliness; the courage, honesty and dignity to acknowledge that I am not in control; yet the insight and fullness of soul to see in the enormity of what has happened that I am just as eligible for enormous good as I am for enormous tragedy.
Sherman A. Jackson: The Problem of Suffering: Muslim Theological Reflections 2010
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What I need here is solace and reconciliation with the fact of my creatureliness; the courage, honesty and dignity to acknowledge that I am not in control; yet the insight and fullness of soul to see in the enormity of what has happened that I am just as eligible for enormous good as I am for enormous tragedy.
Sherman A. Jackson: The Problem of Suffering: Muslim Theological Reflections 2010
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