Sentence examples for secular doctrine from inspiring English sources
Most researchers agree that justification for extremist action, whether through religious or secular doctrine, is either developed or greatly intensified by group dynamics.
Under France's secular doctrine of laicité it would be unthinkable to make full halal meals; a gesture to "vegetarians" got round a problem that needed facing in a department where 300,000 Muslims (19% of the population) live.When diet dividesOne local civil-liberties group called the new policy "dietary apartheid".
What the fundamentalists make clear is that a secular doctrine of salvation has arisen among the anti-religious mindset of modern society.
Examples of those kinds of criticisms of Zionism include the work of secular Jews who have been opposed to Zionism as a religious doctrine with a messianic mission, but also, paradoxically, Orthodox Jews who were, and are, opposed to Zionism because it is a secular doctrine.
Secular doctrines such as utilitarianism or controversial secular claims about the good life are also deemed nonpublic.
For them, Darwinism is ultimately "secular humanism," a doctrine that will, unchecked, supplant religion with a dangerous moral void (Toumey 1997).
Because I can't do the baby thing yet, and without travel there aren't too many other secular, 21st century doctrines to worship.
In contemporary American public schools, it has even become suspect as a subject for study, so associated is it in secular minds with religious doctrine.
As a result of its extreme dependence on the human senses for verification of knowledge, Idéologie threatened not only religious doctrine but secular authority as well, and the movement was suppressed by Napoleon from 1803.
He sought to utilize a symbol of the angel that was secular, divorced from religious doctrine and embodied a tremendous transcendental beauty.
Soon after the book's publication, the Bush Doctrine lay in ruins, as the Administration's ambition to mold Iraq into a tidy secular democracy came apart.
