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Other Words From
- the·ist [thee, -ist], noun adjective
- the·istic the·isti·cal adjective
- the·isti·cal·ly adverb
- nonthe·istic adjective
- nonthe·isti·cal adjective
- nonthe·isti·cal·ly adverb
- unthe·istic adjective
- unthe·isti·cal adjective
- unthe·isti·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of theism1
Compare Meanings
How does theism compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
“Maybe we need a new category other than theism, atheism or agnosticism that takes paradox and unknowing into account,” he writes.
But his theism does clarify some of the tension between his work and popular atheism.
Hume and Holbach had much in common intellectually, although the latter was far more thoroughgoing in his repudiation of Theism.
Honestly to be of service to theism the God established must be a person.
In all discussions of theism there is one point that is usually overlooked.
In work after work dealing with theism one looks in vain for some definition of "God."
In his championship of theism our scientist forgets his science.
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