CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNPREACH
PRESENT
Present
I unpreach
you unpreach
he/she/it unpreaches
we unpreach
you unpreach
they unpreach
Present continuous
I am unpreaching
you are unpreaching
he/she/it is unpreaching
we are unpreaching
you are unpreaching
they are unpreaching
Present perfect
I have unpreached
you have unpreached
he/she/it has unpreached
we have unpreached
you have unpreached
they have unpreached
Present perfect continuous
I have been unpreaching
you have been unpreaching
he/she/it has been unpreaching
we have been unpreaching
you have been unpreaching
they have been unpreaching
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I unpreached
you unpreached
he/she/it unpreached
we unpreached
you unpreached
they unpreached
Past continuous
I was unpreaching
you were unpreaching
he/she/it was unpreaching
we were unpreaching
you were unpreaching
they were unpreaching
Past perfect
I had unpreached
you had unpreached
he/she/it had unpreached
we had unpreached
you had unpreached
they had unpreached
Past perfect continuous
I had been unpreaching
you had been unpreaching
he/she/it had been unpreaching
we had been unpreaching
you had been unpreaching
they had been unpreaching
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unpreach
you will unpreach
he/she/it will unpreach
we will unpreach
you will unpreach
they will unpreach
Future continuous
I will be unpreaching
you will be unpreaching
he/she/it will be unpreaching
we will be unpreaching
you will be unpreaching
they will be unpreaching
Future perfect
I will have unpreached
you will have unpreached
he/she/it will have unpreached
we will have unpreached
you will have unpreached
they will have unpreached
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unpreaching
you will have been unpreaching
he/she/it will have been unpreaching
we will have been unpreaching
you will have been unpreaching
they will have been unpreaching
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unpreach
you would unpreach
he/she/it would unpreach
we would unpreach
you would unpreach
they would unpreach
Conditional continuous
I would be unpreaching
you would be unpreaching
he/she/it would be unpreaching
we would be unpreaching
you would be unpreaching
they would be unpreaching
Conditional perfect
I would have unpreach
you would have unpreach
he/she/it would have unpreach
we would have unpreach
you would have unpreach
they would have unpreach
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unpreaching
you would have been unpreaching
he/she/it would have been unpreaching
we would have been unpreaching
you would have been unpreaching
they would have been unpreaching
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unpreach
we let´s unpreach
you unpreach
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
unpreached
Present Participle
unpreaching
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNPREACH»
Discover the use of
unpreach in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unpreach and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Washington Theological Repertory
He is no unpreach- ing prelate. He is no lordly loyterer from his cure, but a busy
ploughman ; so that among all the prelates, and among all the pack of them that
have cure, the devill shall go for my money ; for he still applieth his buysness.
2
Universal dictionary of the English language: a new and ...
4976 unpreach— imprinted • Unpreach', v.t. [Pref. un- (2), and Eng. preach.] To
preach the contrary of; to recant in preaching. " Unpreached their non-resisting
cant" Defoe: True-born Englishman, pt. 11. • fin - preach'- Ing, a. [Pref. un- (1), and
...
Robert Hunter, Charles Morris, 1898
This may well be controverted from Arminian grounds, but the author shall
confuse, if not refute, himself. He candidly affirms that unconditional election —
an unpreach- iible dogma in these days — requires eternal atonement for its
support.
... and it produced such a tremendous excitement that, as soon as he had got his
dinner half eaten, he had to go back to the stand, and unpreach all that he had
preached, and left the people to guess at the matter. While he was thus
preaching ...
5
Introductory Lectures on Modern History: Delivered in Lent ...
They conceived that amidst the prevailing ignorance and indifference on
religious matters, a liturgical service was of much less consequence than a
stirring preaching of the gospel ; they complained, therefore, of the evil of an
unpreach- ing ...
6
A theological dictionary, containing definitions of all ...
The avidity of the common people to read Scripture, and to hear it expounded,
was wonderful : and the Papists were so fully convinced of the benefit of frequent
public instruction, that they who were justly called " unpreach- ing prelates," and ...
7
The Bibliographer's Manual of English Literature: Containing ...
Preaching Sermon reproving unpreach- ing Prelates, being a faithful Collection
of observable Passages in several Sermons preached by Hugh Latimer. Lond.
1661, 18mo. 4s. A life and Detections from the writings of Latimer will be found in
...
William Thomas Lowndes, 1860
The liberal missionary does not come to preach orthodoxy in any form ; but he
must know how to unpreach it, if that be necessary. He ought to know as much
about it — as one of the existing facts of religion around him, ever crossing and
often ...
9
History of the Plague in London, 1665: To which is Added The ...
... The clergy their own principles denied ; Unpreach'd their non-resisting can't,
and prav'd To heav'n for help, and to the Dutch for aid ; _ The church chimed all
her doctrines back again, And pulpit-champions did the cause maintain ; Flew in
...
Daniel Defoe, Gideon Harvey, 1908
Therefore ye unpreach- ing prelates learn of the devil to be diligent in your office.
If ye will not learn of God, for shame learn of the devil." But if the clergy were
remiss in the duties they were not slow in seeking for the emoluments of their
offices.
7 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «UNPREACH»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
unpreach is used in the context of the following news items.
Lillington Presbyterian Church pastor saying goodbye
Goodnight, looking most unpreacher-like in a golf shirt and khakis, responds with a grin and a shrug. That's up to the Lord, he says. For now, Goodnight is going ... «Fayetteville Observer, Aug 15»
Book review: Waiting for the Past, by Les Murray
... local dead / still mostly lie in ranks / assigned them by denomination / though belief may say Ask Mum / and unpreached help / has long been the message.". «Sydney Morning Herald, Jun 15»
In praise of … Jean Vanier
... the Templeton prize for progress in religion, is widely regarded as a saint, but I think he's wonderful because he's a sort of anti-missionary and unpreacher. «The Guardian, Mar 15»
Kanye West fans devastated about cancellation of Sunday's …
Having to sell our floor tickets to the ticket guy and go home unpreached to. No jeezus for us. :( shabby! Feelin sad at the Wedge. Elisabeth Walton. -----. «Vancouver Sun, Oct 13»
Melville's Epilogue
Melville's God is, in the words of theologian Steven Paulson in his book Lutheran Theology, an unpreached God. Life without a preacher, Paulson writes,. «Patheos, Sep 12»
LIBERATE Launches Today
... icons and evangelicals; the unpreached God of Melville's Moby-Dick; the importance of criticism; and an appreciation of the recent work of Los Angeles-based ... «Patheos, Jun 12»
The OCeeker: Christ Reformed Church and a Riddlebarger With …
The gospel becomes too offensive or deemed too foolish to appeal to the masses, and so it goes unpreached or watered-down to become more palatable.". «OC Weekly, May 12»
