fundamentalism
ਕੱਟੜਵਾਦ
definition
noun
It is also ironic some sections of Protestant fundamentalism criticise the Catholic Church for having a pope.
a form of a religion, especially Islam or Protestant Christianity, that upholds belief in the strict, literal interpretation of scripture.
example
Then, for some reason, the subject changed to 'fundamentalism' and the US Bible belt.
I think there is no school of Christian 'fundamentalism' that remotely approximates to this level of dominance, or even aspires to it.
Religious revivalism sometimes took the form of extreme literalism, often termed 'fundamentalism' .
The main selling point for 'fundamentalism' 's Bible prophecies is to get insight into what is coming soon.
free-market 'fundamentalism'
free-market 'fundamentalism'
The values of capitalist America, and a good dose of Christian 'fundamentalism' , pervade every aspect of school and town.
For that matter, which networks air programs on the virtues of Christian 'fundamentalism' ?
It is also ironic some sections of Protestant 'fundamentalism' criticise the Catholic Church for having a pope.
It seems the approach Webster took to telling the messages of the Bible was one of basic 'fundamentalism' .
there was religious pluralism there at a time when the rest of Europe was torn by 'fundamentalism'
Christian 'fundamentalism' is not an aspect of Ashcroft's politics, it is the entire basis.
Twentieth-century 'fundamentalism' has acted as a drag on secularizing tendencies.
Neither does it have any problem with Christian 'fundamentalism' .
This bill is important, because so many times we hear speeches in this House based on moral outrage and 'fundamentalism' .
Cricket has constructed national imaginations that undermine religious 'fundamentalisms' .
Halliday is a harsh critic of Islamic and other religious 'fundamentalisms' and, although he is much less detailed about this, right wing and racist forces in the West.
We see this both in the North and in the South, from ‘multiculturalism’ in the US and its emerging equivalents in Western Europe to the quite non-traditionalist religious 'fundamentalisms' across the world.
Initial reports suggest the bombs may have been planted by Islamic 'fundamentalists' with links to al-Qaeda.
One reactionary response, seen in most major religions, has been to turn back in time to once-prevalent orthodoxies or 'fundamentalisms' .
You can have religious fundamentalism certainly, but you can also have ethnic fundamentalism, or nationalist 'fundamentalisms' of the sort we've seen in Bosnia and elsewhere.
Both of these Islamic 'fundamentalist' organisations are reactionary to the core.
So we have on the one hand, as it were, 'fundamentalisms' , if I can just paint a black-and-white picture for a moment, and we have on the other hand a kind of mindless relativism in which values evaporate.
Does this suggest any sort of parallel to the rise of religious 'fundamentalisms' in Islam and Judaism?
Hitchens lets rip in fine style at those who have tried to put Bush's victory down to the march of the religious 'fundamentalists' .
For example, Marty is known for defining and explaining 'fundamentalisms' in various religions. he also comments frequently on the relations between religion and culture.
Similarly, some religious 'fundamentalisms' classify all non-believers (generally an ascribed rather than an achieved status) as devilish.
In Iraq, the two unforgiving eye-for-an-eye 'fundamentalisms' - American and Islamic, informed by the doctrine of blood sacrifice - confront one another in an arena of escalating violence.
There were also more nationalisms based on religious 'fundamentalisms' that restricted women's roles as part of their doctrine.
Islamic fundamentalism compared to other 'fundamentalisms' - Christian and Orthodox Jewish shows that they all aspire to return women to the status they are said to have occupied in certain ancient nomadic Middle Eastern tribes.
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