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theology
[ thee-ol-uh-jee ]
noun
- the field of study and analysis that treats of God and of God's attributes and relations to the universe; study of divine things or religious truth; divinity.
- a particular form, system, branch, or course of this study.
theology
/ θɪˈɒlədʒɪ /
noun
- the systematic study of the existence and nature of the divine and its relationship to and influence upon other beings
- a specific branch of this study, undertaken from the perspective of a particular group
feminist theology
- the systematic study of Christian revelation concerning God's nature and purpose, esp through the teaching of the Church
- a specific system, form, or branch of this study, esp for those preparing for the ministry or priesthood
Derived Forms
- theˈologist, noun
Other Words From
- anti·the·olo·gy adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of theology1
Example Sentences
“I was like, ‘How did she know that I was a theology major?
A Peruvian priest who founded liberation theology, a movement advocating an active role for the Roman Catholic Church in fighting poverty and injustice but reviled by some as Marxist, has died.
This “Project 2025 for dominion theology” is against taxation, regulation and labor unions, and its theorists “were fellow travelers with states’ righters, the John Birch Society and, later, the Tea Party movement.”
But even before that, scholars for years have argued that theology is not necessarily the defining characteristic of evangelicalism.
And Christians are the ones who can talk about Christian theology.
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