peccability

The very peccability of her wit is demonstrated by the extravagant claims which it permits itself.

He could no more deny peccability to such creatures than he could deny the properties of the circle to a circle; and if he could not prevent such a thing, it is surely very absurd to ask why he permitted it.

His sinlessness was at first only the relative sinlessness of Adam before the fall, which implies the necessity of trial and temptation, and the peccability, or the possibility of the fall.

“What fun it would be to try the experiment of a saint’s peccability on some living subject,” said Bruce.

A question deserving some attention in this connection is that of the peccability or impeccability of Christ—the question as to whether He was capable of sinning.