pulpitism
/ˈpʌlpɪtɪzəm/Definitions
1. noun
the quality or practice of being overly self-righteous or preachy in one’s moral judgments or criticisms, especially when expressed in a pompous or self-important manner.
“The politician’s pulpitism in her speech alienated many potential voters.”
2. noun
a tendency to speak or write in a self-righteous or preachy manner, especially when advocating for social or moral causes.
“The writer’s pulpitism in her opinion piece was off-putting to many readers.”