redemptory

In conversion like processes, or better put, in redemptory missions, development discovers new potential by facing its own extinction.

If read only in this light, the final message of the novel could be quite negative as it would turn the main character into a redemptory figure whose death validates the suffering experienced during his life.

From there on I understood that one of my missions as a writer would be to write about these attempts--and countless others that have followed--to make some kind of meaning out of what happened to the Americans and the Vietnamese in that terrible war; and by extension to engage writers such as Crane and Woolf who along with myriad others attempt to mine some kind of redemptory meanings out the representations of war.

On the other hand, the publication of this elegy provided him not only an opportunity to capitalize on a well-known tragic event and its Christian, redemptory undertones, but also to increase his business by printing booklets in various genres that dealt with a well-known tragedy that profoundly touched his city.

Credit money, (5) for example, can arise without any statutory stipulations whatsoever; the redemption that it initially possesses may be based upon a contractual agreement only Moreover, since it arises as a credit instrument, its initial redemptory feature is certainly not instantaneous, and not at a fixed rate.