Un-christianly

Unſavory and rotten, impertinent and ſilly, G. F. fallaciouſly, moſt un-Chriſtianly and impiouſly, &c.

A struggle for the remote control turned most un-Christianly violent and Mr Makoeya’s wife and children ended up beating him to death.

With the queen revealed as a menstruating Moon-woman, and with her private life exposed to such blatant public scrutiny, few good Christians could fail to notice how un-Christianly childless she was in a world where woman is to be “saved by her childbearing.”

All my interest here was at stake last night for furnishing the person I sent over with 10l., for under that he would not go, alleging the danger of their un-Christianly imprisonment, and the uncertainty of the place of their rendezvous, for I ordered him to find them wherever they are, if on their own coasts.

“[…] But to apply, as is often done, the permissive ‘let him depart’ also to such marriages as are Christian on both sides—the one departing being an un-Christianly-minded Christian—is exegetically inadmissible, seeing that ‘the rest’ who are here spoken of constitute the specific category of mixed marriages” (Meyer).

I found out to my sorrow what his administration meant a year ago, and also the un-Christianly spirit of the controlling faction in the conference.

We did not take an active part in the convention over the charter, but most of our members sat quietly by and watched with eagerness and earnestness the unparliamentary, the un-Christianly, the unreasonable and the unmanly attacks that were attempted upon the brethren of the convention.

“[…] He’s told me you are a Christian, and you even read your Bible on a regular basis. I see it, right over there.” / His expression became serious. “I am . . . and I do. But I don’t see how that should concern you. Have I acted in an un-Christianly manner somehow?” / “No, sir. You have been a remarkable demonstration of Christian care and service to us the entire time.”

The stylistic text makes slanderous charges against her, alleging much un-Christianly behavior.