impenitent

[ im-pen-i-tuhnt ]

/ ɪmˈpɛn ɪ tənt /

not feeling regret about one's sin or sins; obdurate.

Origin of impenitent

1525–35; < Late Latin impaenitent- (stem of impaenitēns) unrepentant. See im-², penitent

unrepentant, uncontrite, hardened.

im·pen·i·tence, im·pen·i·ten·cy, im·pen·i·tent·ness, noun im·pen·i·tent·ly, adverb

When David was living in a state of impenitence, the strong hand of God was upon him day and night.

Multiplied Blessings |Edward Hoare
To be willing to be damned, implies a willingness to disobey God, refuse his grace, and continue in unbelief and impenitence!

Sermons on Various Important Subjects |Andrew Lee
Who more sorry for the righteous and necessary doom which the impenitence of heartlessness drags down upon itself?

Heart |Martin Farquhar Tupper
Job had sinned and he had suffered, and this wild passion was but impenitence and rebellion.

Short Studies on Great Subjects |James Anthony Froude

Providence may give us Abraham for our father, and impenitence may incur perdition for our portion!

Female Scripture Biographies, Vol. I |Francis Augustus Cox

impenitent

/ (ɪmˈpɛnɪtənt) /

not sorry or penitent; unrepentant

impenitence, impenitence or impenitentness, noun impenitently, adverb