(uncountable) The quality or state of being imprudent; want of prudence, caution, discretion or circumspection; indiscretion; inconsideration; rashness; heedlessness.
Also, their work was forbidden by the East India Company, which wrote: “Such a scheme [including the work of Bible translation] is pernicious, imprudent, useless, harmful, dangerous, profitless, fantastic.”
(Matthew 25:9) In taking this position, the “discreet” virgins further showed their discreetness, and the foolishness of the indiscreet, imprudent virgins turned out to be disastrous for them.
Time and again, medical research has established, accidents are caused by imprudent behavior on the part of “impulse-dominated personalities”—those lacking self-control.
“Pope John Paul II has acknowledged that the Roman Catholic Church was ‘imprudent’ to have condemned Galileo for asserting that the earth was not the center of the universe,” reports The Christian Century.
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Thus the “discreet” ones should make themselves religiously foolish in order to keep company with the “foolish,” indiscreet, imprudent professors of Christianity.
So Jesus’ suggestion here is, Suppose that the appointed slave would turn out bad and act unfaithfully and imprudently, what would happen to him when his master suddenly returned?
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In Hispania, Athaulf imprudently accepted into his service one of the late Sarus' followers, unaware that the man harbored a secret desire to avenge the death of his beloved patron.
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While it is true that in times past Jehovah has acted to protect his people, as when he saved Israel from Egypt and from Pharaoh’s armies, it would be presumptuous to think that God must protect each Christian from the results of ‘time and unforeseen circumstance’ or from the consequences of his own imprudence.
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