noun a term used in philosophy to refer to things that are neither good nor bad, neither morally right nor wrong
adjective pertaining to things that are considered morally neutral
In philosophy, adiaphon refers to things that are morally indifferent or neither good nor bad.
In religious contexts, adiaphon may refer to practices or beliefs that are considered non-essential or indifferent.
Adiaphon is used in ethical discussions to refer to actions or choices that do not have a moral significance.
Adiaphon is a term used in theology to describe matters that are neither commanded nor forbidden by religious doctrine.
In literature, 'adiaphon' may be used to describe a character or situation that is morally neutral or insignificant.
Psychologists may use 'adiaphon' to refer to stimuli or situations that do not elicit a strong emotional response in individuals.
Philosophers may use 'adiaphon' in ethical discussions to refer to actions or choices that are neither morally good nor bad.
In theology, 'adiaphon' may be used to describe religious practices or beliefs that are considered non-essential or indifferent.