Unbiblical

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈbɪˌblɪkəl/

Definitions of unbiblical

adjective not in accordance with the teachings of a particular religious text or doctrine

Example Sentences

A1 The belief in unicorns is unbiblical.

A2 Some people argue that astrology is unbiblical.

B1 The new religious sect's teachings were considered unbiblical by mainstream churches.

B2 The scholar's research challenged traditional interpretations of the Bible as unbiblical.

C1 The theologian's controversial book delves into the concept of unbiblical practices in modern Christianity.

C2 The debate over same-sex marriage often involves discussions about whether it is considered unbiblical by certain religious groups.

Examples of unbiblical in a Sentence

formal The theologian argued that the practice was unbiblical and not supported by scripture.

informal My grandma believes that dancing is unbiblical according to her interpretation of the Bible.

slang Some people think that eating shellfish is totally unbiblical.

figurative The decision to move forward with the project was deemed unbiblical by the senior management.

Grammatical Forms of unbiblical

• past tense: unbiblicaled
• plural: unbiblicals
• comparative: more unbiblical
• superlative: most unbiblical
• present tense: unbiblicals
• future tense: will be unbiblical
• perfect tense: have unbiblical
• continuous tense: is being unbiblical
• singular: unbiblical
• positive degree: unbiblical
• infinitive: to be unbiblical
• gerund: unbiblicalling
• participle: unbiblicaled

Origin and Evolution of unbiblical

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unbiblical' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' or 'opposite of' and the word 'biblical', which refers to something related to the Bible.

Evolution of the word: The term 'unbiblical' has evolved to be commonly used in theological discussions to describe beliefs, practices, or teachings that are not supported by or contradict the Bible.