Unitarianism

U·ni·tar·i·an  (yn-târ-n)

n.

1. An adherent of Unitarian Universalism.

2. A monotheist who is not a Christian.

3. A Christian who is not a Trinitarian.

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[From New Latin nitrius, monotheist, from Latin nits, unity; see unity.]

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Uni·tari·an adj.

Uni·tari·an·ism n.

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Unitarianism

the beliefs, principles, and practices of the Unitarian denomination, especially its doctrine that God is one being, and its emphasis upon autonomous congregational government. — Unitarian, n., adj.

See also: Protestantism

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the doctrines of those, including the Unitarian denomination, who hold that God exists only in one person. Cf. trinitarianism. — unitarian, n.,adj.

See also: Christ

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

Unitarianism - Christian doctrine that stresses individual freedom of belief and rejects the Trinity Protestantism - the theological system of any of the churches of western Christendom that separated from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation