steadfastness in English

noun

['stead·fast·ness || 'stedfæstnɪs /-fɑːst]

loyalty, faithfulness; quality of being unchanging, steadiness

Use "steadfastness" in a sentence

1. Their steadfastness and loyalty deserve admiration.

2. (Romans 5:3-5) Steadfastness under trials brings us Jehovah’s approval.

3. How tragic it would be to fall from steadfastness in these final days!

4. The Greek term for “endurance” signifies courageous steadfastness, not sad-faced resignation to inescapable hardship.

5. With this advance knowledge, let them be on guard not to fall from their own steadfastness.

6. Antonyms for Apostasies include loyalty, faithfulness, allegiances, fidelity, devotion, commitment, constancies, steadfastness, fealty and troths

7. He reaffirmed the Amal Movement commitment to 'People, Army, Resistance' policy, urging steadfastness towards Israel.

8. Antonyms for Amenability include doggedness, fixedness, headstrongness, imperviousness, obduracy, obstinacy, self-willedness, single-mindedness, steadfastness and

9. 15 Student activity and the resurgence of trade unionism, already discussed, were obvious facets of thus new version of steadfastness.

10. Very prominent individuals in Bible history who remained faithful to the death and qualified for everlasting life in the heavens had to prove their steadfastness.

11. 73 Bible Verses about Christians Who Are Backslidden 2 Peter 1:5-9 ESV / 15 helpful votes Helpful Not Helpful For this very reason, make every effort to supplement your faith with virtue, and virtue with knowledge, and knowledge with self-control, and self-control with steadfastness, and steadfastness with godliness, and godliness with

12. As adverbs the difference between Constantly and consistently is that Constantly is (archaic) with steadfastness; with resolve; in loyalty, faithfully while consistently is (manner) in a consistent manner.

13. 17 You, therefore, beloved ones, having this advance knowledge, be on your guard so that you may not be led astray with them by the error of the lawless people and fall from your own steadfastness.

14. He also urged them: “Beloved ones, having this advance knowledge, be on your guard that you may not be led away [by false teachers and ungodly men] and fall from your own steadfastness.”

15. Having this advance knowledge, be on your guard that you may not be led away with them by the error of the law-defying people and fall from your own steadfastness.” —2 Peter 3:14, 17.

16. If we keep our focus on the Lord, we are promised a blessing beyond comparison: “Wherefore, ye must press forward with a steadfastness in Christ, having a perfect brightness of hope, and a love of God and of all men.

17. He inspired Peter to write: “You, therefore, beloved ones, having this advance knowledge, be on your guard so that you may not be led astray with them by the error of the lawless people and fall from your own steadfastness.

18. 61:2) Thus, the apostle added: “You, therefore, beloved ones, having this advance knowledge, be on your guard that you may not be led away with them [false teachers] by the error of the law-defying people and fall from your own steadfastness.” —2 Pet.

19. Peter wrote: “Beloved ones, having this advance knowledge, be on your guard that you may not be led away with them [false teachers within the Christian congregation] by the error of the law-defying people and fall from your own steadfastness.” —2 Pet.

20. Calling attention to this fact, the apostle Peter wrote: “You, therefore, beloved ones, having this advance knowledge, be on your guard that you may not be led away with them by the error of the law-defying people and fall from your own steadfastness.” —2 Peter 3:17.

21. Perhaps Peter has this in mind when he writes his parting admonition: “You, therefore, beloved ones, having this advance knowledge, be on your guard that you may not be led away with them by the error of the law-defying people and fall from your own steadfastness.”

22. Asseverate (v.) "affirm positively or solemnly," 1791, from Latin asseveratus / adseveratus, past participle of asseverare / adseverare "to affirm, insist on, maintain," from ad "to" (see ad-) + severus "serious, grave, strict, austere," which is probably from PIE root *segh-"to have, hold," on the notion of "steadfastness, toughness." Related: Asseverated; asseverating.

23. "The steadfastness of the Abductees and their families, their strength and patience during the time of abduction from one side, and the determination of the army heroes,some of them have sacrificed their soul to liberate the Abductees-women and children-from the other side, will be a lesson in patriotism and national act," the President affirmed.

24. Asseverate (v.) "affirm positively or solemnly," 1791, from Latin asseveratus / adseveratus, past participle of asseverare / adseverare "to affirm, insist on, maintain," from ad "to" (see ad-) + severus "serious, grave, strict, austere," which is probably from PIE root *segh-"to have, hold," on the notion of "steadfastness, toughness." Related: Asseverated; Asseverating.

25. 1.Having digested the Amotekun draft bill as presented to the State legislature in our meeting held on 12th February 2020 in Lagos, it Behoves on us to appreciate the State government in the region for their steadfastness on the security initiative and their swiftness on the bill while we hope Lagos and Osun will replicate same by presenting their State Amotekun Bill to their respective

26. "an emphatic assertion," 1550s, from Latin Asseverationem (nominative asseveratio) "vehement assertion, protestation," noun of action from past-participle stem of asseverare / adseverare "affirm, insist on," from ad "to" (see ad-) + severus "serious, grave, strict, austere," which is probably from PIE root *segh- "to have, hold," on the notion of "steadfastness, toughness."