Unitarian
noun
uk/ˌjuː.nɪˈteə.ri.ən/us/ˌjuː.nɪˈter.i.ən/amemberof aChristianChurchthat does notbelievein theTrinity(= theexistenceof oneGodin threeforms, theFather, the Son, and theHolySpirit):
Unitarians and MethodistsrejectedtheAnglicandoctrine.
Theconferencewas agreatopportunityto get together with other Unitarians.
- Holt comes from fivegenerationsof Unitarians.
- JeffersonthoughtmostAmericanswouldbecomerationalistUnitarians within agenerationor two.
- HisdetractorslabelledLindsey and hisfollowersUnitarians because theTrinitywasnowhereto befoundin theChristianreligiontheydistilledfrom theBible.
Christian denominations
- Anglican
- Anglo-Catholic
- C of E
- Calvinism
- Calvinist
- Congregationalism
- Coptic
- denominational
- ecclesiastical
- ecumenical
- Low Church
- Lutheran
- Methodism
- Methodist
- multi-denominational
- Presbyterian
- Proddie
- Protestantism
- puritanism
- reformation
Unitarian
adjective
uk/ˌjuː.nɪˈteə.ri.ən/us/ˌjuː.nɪˈter.i.ən/belongingorrelatingto aChristianChurchthat does notbelievein theTrinity(= theexistenceof oneGodin threeforms, theFather, the Son, and theHolySpirit ):
a Unitarianchurch/minister
She came from astrictUnitarianhome.
- Themeetingtookplacein Des Moines's First UnitarianChurch.
- TheirprogressiveUnitarianbeliefskeptthem from beingfullyassimilatedwithintheirgenteelLondoncircle.
- Swanwick was a Manchestermerchantfrom a Unitarianfamily.
Christian denominations
- Anglican
- Anglo-Catholic
- C of E
- Calvinism
- Calvinist
- Congregationalism
- Coptic
- denominational
- ecclesiastical
- ecumenical
- Low Church
- Lutheran
- Methodism
- Methodist
- multi-denominational
- Presbyterian
- Proddie
- Protestantism
- puritanism
- reformation