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tritheism
[ trahy-thee-iz-uhm ]
noun
, Theology.
- belief in three Gods, especially in the doctrine that the three persons of the Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Ghost) are three distinct Gods, each an independent center of consciousness and determination.
tritheism
/ ˈtraɪθɪˌɪzəm /
noun
- theol belief in three gods, esp in the Trinity as consisting of three distinct gods
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Derived Forms
- ˌtritheˈistic, adjective
- ˈtritheist, nounadjective
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Other Words From
- trithe·ist noun adjective
- trithe·istic trithe·isti·cal adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of tritheism1
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Example Sentences
But, unhappily, in his zeal against Socinians and Sabellians, he used expressions which might be construed into Tritheism.
From Project Gutenberg
And this is naturally to be expected, because God is one Trinitarianism is not Tritheism.
From Project Gutenberg
The treatise appeared to this professor anti-trinitarian, not in the direction of Unitarianism, however, but of Tritheism.
From Project Gutenberg
This is sufficient to show that the church denies and condemns Tritheism, and affirms the strict unity of God.
From Project Gutenberg
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