theologically
8
7.5
- adverb
- /θiˈɑlədʒɪkli/
- Scot McKnight says that generic American evangelicalism is falling apart theologically.
- theologically for the church
- theologically dangerous
- theologically grounded
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Watch on YouTubeAnd that's meant practically and theologically, it's actually meant.
- And that's meant practically and theologically, it's actually meant.
- Instead, he's doing some very interesting moral and theologically inspired philosophy.
- Abrogation is the mechanism that seeks to theologically reconcile contradictions in the Quran.
- It was like, come to my church and got inducted into this group, which was pretty sort of theologically weaponized, pretty scary stuff.
- And he said theologically, based on what the Bible teaches, the problem lies with the catcher, lies with us.
- But now within a, a, a new, you know, sort of theologically affected or infused framework.
- It's just acting on it, which I think has a lot of flaws with that particular perspective theologically, practically, pastorally.
- So that's what I was thinking about when I was reading that was that was an abrupt U-turn from where you were at theologically and personally.
Examples
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As if understanding the information and thinking theologically is contradictory to having a heart impact.
Blog text (23) -
Almost all of my students self-identify as theologically conservative, "born again" Christians.
Academic text (2015) -
I am just not entirely sure how it helps theologically.
Academic text (2001) -
To put it theologically, covenant limits God, as well as limiting us.
Academic text (2001) -
For centuries, the bishop was viewed as theologically important because he represents his local church and its faithful members.
Academic text (2003) -
William concludes with a summary of how Christians should respond theologically to Muslim views.
Academic text (2008) -
The ordination of women to the priesthood cannot be both theologically sound and unsound.
Academic text (1994) -
Theologically, the movement typically adopts a belief in a holistic form of divinity which imbues all of the universe including human beings themselves.
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Groody, echoing the view of John Paul II, sees globalization as an ambivalent reality, both ethically and theologically.
Academic text (2008) -
Many people approach moral questions theologically to understand the divine implications of their choices.
Synonyms
22
3.9
In a way that follows a belief in a god or gods
1
8.4
In a way that follows religious or philosophical teachings
How Theological
Surface Forms
Morphology
theologically = theological (transparent) = theology + ical + ly
Formed by adding the productive adverbial suffix '-ly' to the clear adjective 'theological', yielding a manner adverb.
Etymology
Theologically comes from the word theology, which joins theo- meaning 'god' and -logy meaning 'study', the same ending you see in biology. So to speak theologically is to talk in a way that follows ideas about God or religious study.