“fundamental doctrines” is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the core beliefs or principles of a particular ideology, religion, or organization. Example: The fundamental doctrines of Christianity include the belief in one God, the divinity of Jesus Christ, and the concept of salvation through faith.
Sopa and Pipa blithely discarded these fundamental doctrines.
On more than 700 cliffs he proclaimed the fundamental doctrines of the religion of Zoroaster.
Fundamentalism is defined in the Oxford English Dictionary as the "strict maintenance of ancient or fundamental doctrines of any religion, especially Islam".
Substantially abandoning contention on the basis of the rights of Englishmen, the declaration put forth the more fundamental doctrines of natural rights and of government under social contract.
Churches, agencies, and individuals that call themselves by this term usually emphasize five or more of several fundamental doctrines (salvation by faith, personal acceptance, verbal inspiration of Scripture, depravity of man, Virgin Birth, miracles of Christ, atonement, evangelism, Second Advent).
The introductory text panel declares, "As knowledge and information break free from the shackles of proprietary control, and as widespread access to technology democratizes innovation, the fundamental doctrines of industrial society — the supremacy of unification over decentralization, big over small, the production line over the workshop, top-down over bottom-up — are cast into doubt".
This fundamental doctrine was handed down from CBS patriarch William S. Paley himself".
The second fundamental doctrine was that individuals were entitled to be treated in accordance with the laws of the land and would, when accused of wrongdoing, be judged by their equals.
The main accusations against Drewermann were that he denied the historicity of revelation, that he disputed the fundamental doctrine that Jesus was the son of God, and that he doubted the human need for redemption.
The fundamental doctrine of the Paulicians was that there are two principles, an evil God and a good God; the former is the creator and ruler of this world, the latter of the world to come.
Mozi, Wade-Giles romanization Mo-tzu, also spelled Motze, Motse, or Micius, original name Mo Di (born 470?, China died 391? bce, China) Chinese philosopher whose fundamental doctrine of undifferentiated love (jianai) challenged Confucianism for several centuries and became the basis of a socioreligious movement known as Mohism.
