damnation

Preposition: of

• hell: They imagine they may live and die in their sins, and nevertheless " escape the damnation of hell.
• soul: Thus Plato delays the damnation of these souls by ensnaring the noblest part of them their intellectual imagination.
• man: We proclaim the damnation of other men at the peril of our own souls.

Converse of object

• deserve: There is no soft way of saying this, but the truth is we all deserve damnation.
• escape: They imagine they may live and die in their sins, and nevertheless " escape the damnation of hell.
• face: If anyone opposed this power they faced eternal damnation as well as execution.
• receive: These I believe are at serious risk of receiving Damnation.
• suffer: For centuries we have blindly submitted to the Myth of Indianism and suffered damnation.
• proclaim: We proclaim the damnation of other men at the peril of our own souls.

Preposition: in

hell: No doctrines, no threats of damnation in Hell exist to coerce people into adopting our faith.

Adjective modifier

• eternal: Gone is the fear of eternal damnation, the weariness of working for heaven.
• everlasting: According to the bible, the original sinner, who tempted man into everlasting damnation, was a woman.
• own: The embodiment of the lesser forces of the universe who inspired dread, the threat of our own damnation.
• such: Casting oneself into philosophical doubt, such damnation remains a possibility.
• low: Lower, lower, damnation, we do nothing.
• final: Final damnation, hell, final judgment, eternal wrath on sinners.

Noun used with modifier

drinketh: For he that eateth and drinketh unworthily, eateth and drinketh damnation to himself, not discerning the Lord's body.