agnosticism
1 of 1noun/æɡˈnɑstɪsɪzəm/
1
the position of doubting or disbelieving any claims of ultimate or certain knowledge
- Her agnosticism led her to question all philosophical certainties.
- The scientist maintained agnosticism regarding unproven theories.
- Agnosticism about the origins of the universe is common in modern physics.
- He approached the debate with agnosticism toward all definitive claims.
- Many thinkers adopt agnosticism as a cautious intellectual stance.
Synonyms:
2
uncertainty or lack of commitment regarding the existence of deities or the ability to know and comprehend the nature of ultimate reality
C2Learn more on Wikipedia- Agnosticism is marked by a humble acknowledgment that the existence of God or spiritual truths is uncertain and beyond definitive human understanding.
- He often expressed his agnosticism by stating that human beings might never be able to fully understand the nature of ultimate reality.
- Due to his agnosticism, he approached religious debates with a sense of curiosity and caution, avoiding firm stances on the existence of gods.
- Agnosticism invites intellectual humility, acknowledging that definitive answers to questions about the divine may remain elusive in the human experience.
- Her agnosticism was rooted in the belief that the question of whether deities exist is beyond human comprehension and should remain an open-ended inquiry.