|
- SECULAR Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
In contemporary English, secular is primarily used to distinguish something (such as an attitude, belief, or position) that is not specifically religious or sectarian in nature (for example, music with no religious connection or affiliation might be described as "secular")
- Secularism - Wikipedia
Secular ethics and secular morality describe systems of right and wrong that do not depend on religious or supernatural concepts Much of the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche is developed in response to this issue
- SECULAR Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Secular definition: of or relating to worldly things or to things that are not regarded as religious, spiritual, or sacred; temporal See examples of SECULAR used in a sentence
- SECULAR | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
We live in an increasingly secular society, in which religion has less and less influence on our daily lives
- Secularism | Definition, Separation of Church and State, History . . .
The secular refers to the realm of human affairs outside religion, particularly as a modern way of living in and understanding a supposedly modern world that values individual subjectivity and scientific rationalization
- SECULAR definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
of or relating to worldly things as distinguished from things relating to church and religion; not sacred or religious; temporal; worldly secular music, secular schools
- Secular - definition of secular by The Free Dictionary
1 a Worldly rather than spiritual: the secular affairs of the parish b Not relating to religion or to a religious body; nonreligious: secular music c Not bound by the full monastic rule of a religious order Used of clergy 2 Relating to or advocating secularism
- secular - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
secular (comparative more secular, superlative most secular) Not specifically religious; lay or civil, as opposed to clerical; profane Temporal; worldly, or otherwise not based on something timeless (Christianity) Not bound by the vows of a monastic order
|
|
|