Irreligious in a sentence

And part of why I like putting numbers on things is because often when we’re talking about increasing phenomena or something like that, people can begin to think, Oh, everyone’s irreligious.

She denounced the books as irreligious, and a protest grew.

And so perhaps those of us, irreligious and well-intentioned, who find ourselves praying for New Zealanders, are also subconsciously trying to soothe in this time of dismay.

For these economically insecure, irreligious white men, “the gun is a ubiquitous symbol of power and independence, two things white males are worried about,” says Froese.

Hence authentic and authoritative teachers of religion have strongly condemned violent extremists and terrorists as irreligious.

Intriguingly, their exchanges feature the author providing instruction to the priest – not about spiritual matters, but about the surprising ways that seemingly irreligious fiction can nonetheless reflect religious ideas.

It’s been obvious for a good while that the fastest-growing religious category of Americans is “none” and that the politically engaged irreligious are to a significant extent in the Democratic Party.

Now I understand what people mean when they say we are living in an increasingly mad and irreligious age.

He referred to those who started the rumour as “ignorant” and “irreligious”.

Perhaps this is the reason I easily speak up for feminism, homosexuals, and irreligious folks.

A little over 10 percent of the population is irreligious or did not state a religion.

Berlin, p. 7 His parents were both religious but Noyce became an agnostic and irreligious in later life.

In addition, all obscene and irreligious sights and sounds are to be avoided.

Murray thought it was the best possible way to start a day." citation Rothbard was irreligious and agnostic toward the existence of God, Sciabarra, Chris (2000).

Taft and Roosevelt had agreed the party platform would take no position on the matter, and Nation left indignant, to allege that Taft was irreligious and against temperance.

The majority of the Dutch are irreligious and religion is in the Netherlands generally considered as a very personal matter which is not supposed to be propagated in public.

The remaining population is either irreligious or belongs to other religious groups.

The true opposite of "religious" is the word "irreligious".

This did not necessarily link lodges to the irreligious, but neither did this exclude them from the occasional heresy.

This resulted in states (Bundesländer) of the former East Germany remaining particularly irreligious.