fideisms

/ˈfaɪdiˌɪzəmz/
noun
  1. Belief systems or doctrines that rely on faith rather than reason or evidence, especially in religious matters.
    • The philosopher criticized fideisms that reject scientific inquiry.
    • The class compared fideisms with rationalist approaches to belief.
    • Some fideisms argue that religious truth can only be known through faith.
Antonyms
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