theocentrism
- noun
- /θiˈoʊˌsɛntrɪzəm/
- Formal
- Many philosophers argue that theocentrism shapes moral values.
Examples
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Debates between theocentrism and anthropocentrism are important in environmental discussions.
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Some theologians argue that theocentrism places God above all human concerns.
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Her philosophy is rooted in theocentrism, shaping her approach to ethics and life.
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In a world of theocentrism, God is seen as the ultimate authority.
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Many religious thinkers promote theocentrism, believing that a focus on God brings meaning to human life.
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In a world dominated by science, some still advocate for theocentrism as a way to find purpose and direction.
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The idea of theocentrism challenges us to view our lives and the universe through the lens of divine significance.
Antonyms
How Theocentric
Surface Forms
Morphology
theocentrism = theocentric (transparent) = theo + centr + ism
Formed by adding the productive noun-forming suffix '-ism' to 'theocentric', which is transparently 'theo-' (God) + 'centric' (centered).
Etymology
The word theocentrism comes from the parts theo- 'God' and -centrism 'center', so it means making God the 'center' of life and the universe.