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Laodicean
[ ley-od-uh-see-uhn, ley-uh-duh- ]
adjective
- lukewarm or indifferent, especially in religion, as were the early Christians of Laodicea.
noun
- a person who is lukewarm or indifferent, especially in religion.
laodicean
/ ˌɪəʊɪˈɪə /
adjective
- lukewarm and indifferent, esp in religious matters
noun
- a person having a lukewarm attitude towards religious matters
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Laodicean1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Laodicean1
Example Sentences
Her sister, Kavya, began Olathe’s winning streak when she correctly spelled “Laodicean” in the 2009 final round.
I respect honest atheists more than I do many on my own side, for the same reason Jesus of Nazareth said to the tepid Laodicean church: "because you are lukewarm - neither hot nor cold - I am about to spit you out of my mouth".
Is it possible that we have the lost Laodicean document in the epistle before us?
No one of Mr. Hardy's novels contains more of the facts of his own life than A Laodicean, which was composed on what the author then believed to be his death-bed; it was mainly dictated, which I think partly accounts for its difference in style from the other tales.
Then comes a special greeting to “Nymphas,” who was obviously a brother of some importance and influence in the Laodicean Church, though to us he has sunk to be an empty name.
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