theological

A conviction or acceptance that a particular theological statement or doctrine is true.

A formal discussion on a particular topic in theology, often involving opposing arguments.

A statement or concept that is held to be true within a particular theological framework.

A firmly held theological belief or opinion.

The action of explaining the meaning of something (like a sacred text) from a theological perspective.

Refers to a prolonged public dispute or debate concerning a matter of theological doctrine or practice.

The academic discipline of studying theology and religion.

Deep and careful thought about religious and divine matters.

A disagreement or argument about a theological matter, often implying a more heated or less formal conflict than a debate.

The use of logic and argument to think about, explain, and justify theological claims.

An institution for higher education in theology, often for training clergy.

A reason or argument provided to show that a theological belief or action is right or reasonable.

The conclusion that can be drawn from a theological doctrine, even if not explicitly stated.

The process of asking questions and investigating matters related to theology.

In Christian theology, one of the three virtues (faith, hope, and charity) infused into the human soul by God.

A theological movement that emphasizes reason and experience over doctrinal authority.