perdition

• The only way to avoid following that road to perdition is to surrender to the One who came to save us from it. —  Into the Fire
• She believes that without her he would go straight to perdition, and from a sense of duty she tolerates him, not daring to shirk her responsibility for the old reprobate's soul. —  Essays on Scandinavian Literature
• The spectator is a well fed, indifferent personage who laughs at the play and goes home to supper--perdition upon him and his kind! —  Don Orsino
• It is from that very class of theorizers who deny that the heathen are in danger of eternal perdition, and who represent the whole missionary enterprise as a work of supererogation, that we receive the most extravagant accounts of the natural powers and gifts of man. —  Sermons to the Natural Man
• Utter yourself against some meanness or hypocrisy in all the blasphemies that ever smoked up from perdition, and I will go on to denounce the same meanness and hypocrisy with a hundred-fold more stress and vehemency in words across which no slime has ever trailed, and through which no infernal fires have shot their forked tongues,--words pure, innocent, all-impressive, God-honored, Anglo-Saxon,--in which Milton sang, and Bunyan dreamed, and Shakespeare wrote But whatever be the source of this habit, it is on the increase. —  The Abominations of Modern Society

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context