Definition: The term "adularescent" comes from Latin, and it refers to an unclean spirit that has not yet been cleansed or expelled by the Church for spiritual purification. Definition: The adularescent (or "unclean spirits") are unclean spirits that have not yet been completely cleansed. They continue to exist as a result of sin and may cause various symptoms such as fever, headaches, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, sweating, and even death. The term is commonly found in the Bible, where it refers to those who have committed sins against God and are still "unclean." The apostle Paul used this phrase in Romans 1:17-19: 1. [Adularescent] were of the Gentiles; they spoke in a foreign language, and blaspheme their Maker. 2. Their deeds were unbelieving, and their sins abominable. 3. For the unclean spirit is not a sinner, nor has he repented from his sin. In the New Testament, these words are often used to refer to the same concept of unclean spirits in some contexts, such as in the context of Christian doctrine or in discussions about the life of Jesus Christ. The term "adularescent" has been used metaphorically throughout Scripture for various reasons and is a reminder that there can still be sin in our lives even though we may believe we are saved from it.

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