theological_concept

inordinate affection

01KJR8SAD6E6A78XQX68AJ5C2G

Properties

_kg_layer
0
consequence
its own punishment
description
Excessive or uncontrolled desires and passions, which God has commanded to be their own inherent punishment.
nature
excessive desire

Relationships

  • isPunishment
    description
    God has commanded that every inordinate affection, or uncontrolled desire, serves as its own inherent punishment.
    source
    Sourcetext_chunk
    source_text
    every inordinate affection should be its own punishment
  • extracted_fromSource
    extracted_at
    2026-03-02T21:55:46.383Z
    source
    Sourcetext_chunk
  • same_as01KJR8SKSHNYHN1KVS28S8KZK8
    confidence
    0.9
    detected_at
    2026-03-02T21:56:52.708Z
    detected_by
    kg-dedupe-resolver
    reasoning
    The source 'inordinate affection' is described as 'Excessive or uncontrolled desires and passions' with 'nature: excessive desire'. Candidate 2, 'concupiscence general', is described as 'strong, often sinful, desire or lust' and is of type 'desire'. 'Concupiscence' is a theological term for excessive, sinful desire, making it semantically equivalent to 'inordinate affection'.
  • same_as01KJR8RDSGTFJR6P2TCHNMJ3WS
    confidence
    0.9
    detected_at
    2026-03-02T21:56:52.708Z
    detected_by
    kg-dedupe-resolver
    reasoning
    The source 'inordinate affection' is described as 'Excessive or uncontrolled desires and passions' with 'nature: excessive desire'. Candidate 7, 'lustfulness', is described as 'A passionate and often sinful desire' with 'nature: desire'. Both descriptions align closely, referring to the same concept of excessive, sinful desire. The candidate also has an internal 'same_as' relationship to a 'concupiscence' entity, reinforcing the interchangeability of these terms.
  • same_as01KJR8RYH7NM1YRXJBRF08PPNC
    confidence
    0.95
    detected_at
    2026-03-02T21:56:52.708Z
    detected_by
    kg-dedupe-resolver
    reasoning
    The source 'inordinate affection' is defined as 'Excessive or uncontrolled desires and passions' with 'nature: excessive desire'. Candidate 9, 'lust', is described as 'A form of uncleanness... associated with desires that lead to sin'. 'Lust' is a direct and strong synonym for 'inordinate affection' in a theological context, both referring to an excessive and sinful desire.