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universalism::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | theological doctrine |
Examples of universalism
universalism
The principle of universalism is the base upon which these three elements rest.
From the nzherald.co.nz
Critics of universalism maintain that the Bible does not teach universal salvation.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Islam promotes universalism and inclusivity, and does not promote tribalism.
From the economist.com
It may, particularly when used pejoratively, be contrasted to universalism.
From the en.wikipedia.org
That kind of universalism is rarely, if ever, offered to a female character, she says.
From the guardian.co.uk
For moral realism in the moderate or minimal sense, see Moral universalism.
From the en.wikipedia.org
An issue universalism takes seriously and conservative theology ignores.
From the blog.beliefnet.com
His political commitments were to the United States and to universalism.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Interest in Quaker universalism has been low amongst Friends from other yearly meetings.
From the en.wikipedia.org
- The theological doctrine that all people will eventually be saved
- (universalistic) of or relating to or tending toward universalism
- Universalism refers to religious, theological, and philosophical concepts with universal ("applying to all") application or applicability. It is a term used to identify particular doctrines considering all people in their formation. ...
- (universalists) Those who believe that some fundamental ethical principles are universal and unchanging. In this vision, these principles are valid regardless of the context or situation.
- (universalists) scientists who believe that emotional expression is innately prescribed
- This refers to a humanist tendency to generalize about human nature as if all humans have essentially the same experience of being alive regardless of, for example, economic, gender or racial differences.
- Principles considered valid for all across globe, or doctrine emphasizing importance thereof. Example: universal human rights, or advocacy thereof. Commonly contrasted with, or criticized on grounds of, particularism.
- One of the value dimensions proposed by Trompenaars & Hampden-Turner (1997), reflecting the preference for rules over relationships. In a universalist culture, fairness is ensured by applying rules equally to everyone, regardless of relationships. (see PARTICULARISM)
- A holistic or collectivist concept that considers a society as an acting entity with its own will and ends which are independent and separate from those of its individual members. ...
