WordNet
n. the doctrine of a religious group [syn: religious doctrine]
Usage examples of "theological doctrine".
I argued that conscientious objection should not be confined to those with a religious opposition to all wars, because the exception was grounded not in theological doctrine but in personal moral opposition to military service.
He knew that where Christians tended to see theological doctrine as the defining issue of their faith, Jews placed far more emphasis on matters of ritual, tradition and customs.
This we do by providing superior entertainment, embodying elements of theological doctrine couched in terms that the layman can understand.
The earliest converts were converted by a single historical fact (the Resurrection) and a single theological doctrine (the Redemption) operating on a sense of sin which they already had—.
Their meaning and purpose was our destruction, for which they did not require a complex theological doctrine or divine justification.
I'm suggesting that the difference between White and Red is a matter of individual observation, theological doctrine, and historical interpretation, and not one of hard, cold fact.