Definition of universalism in English:

universalism

noun juːnɪˈvəːsəlɪz(ə)mˌjunəˈvərsəˌlɪzəm

mass noun

1Christian Theology
The belief that all humankind will eventually be saved.
Christian universalism would insist that Christ's atonement did atone for everyone's sins
Example sentencesExamples
- Such a vision would support Christians in their military service—especially if the military they serve increasingly approximates the ideal of Christian universalism.
- Universalism in the books of Luke and Acts underscores the certainty that the mission of Jesus and his church are united in the plan of God for the salvation of all nations.
- Universalism, a product of the 18th-century Enlightenment, holds that all living beings attain complete salvation.
- Such avowed Protestants embrace universalism on the grounds that all are condemned in Christ's death but accepted in His resurrection.
- The racism of the conquest narratives is replaced with a Christian universalism, where social divisions are set aside in favour of a common humanity in Christ.
2Loyalty to and concern for others without regard to national or other allegiances.
a tendency towards universalism and inclusion
Example sentencesExamples
- World music has long been mustered by both camps to provide evidence for new theories, whether they stress cultural relativism or universalism.
- German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche was convinced that universalism had undermined respect for the strong.
- Universal access to communications technologies is part of the tradition of universalism.
- With roots going back to 19th-century national objectives, universalism became central to 20th-century Canadian public policy.
- As the attention to human rights has increased, so has the criticism, directed particularly at their purported universalism.

Definition of universalism in US English:

universalism

nounˌyo͞onəˈvərsəˌlizəmˌjunəˈvərsəˌlɪzəm

1Christian Theology
The belief that all humankind will eventually be saved.
Christian universalism would insist that Christ's atonement did atone for everyone's sins
Example sentencesExamples
- The racism of the conquest narratives is replaced with a Christian universalism, where social divisions are set aside in favour of a common humanity in Christ.
- Such a vision would support Christians in their military service—especially if the military they serve increasingly approximates the ideal of Christian universalism.
- Such avowed Protestants embrace universalism on the grounds that all are condemned in Christ's death but accepted in His resurrection.
- Universalism in the books of Luke and Acts underscores the certainty that the mission of Jesus and his church are united in the plan of God for the salvation of all nations.
- Universalism, a product of the 18th-century Enlightenment, holds that all living beings attain complete salvation.
2Loyalty to and concern for others without regard to national or other allegiances.
a tendency towards universalism and inclusion
Example sentencesExamples
- Universal access to communications technologies is part of the tradition of universalism.
- As the attention to human rights has increased, so has the criticism, directed particularly at their purported universalism.
- German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche was convinced that universalism had undermined respect for the strong.
- World music has long been mustered by both camps to provide evidence for new theories, whether they stress cultural relativism or universalism.
- With roots going back to 19th-century national objectives, universalism became central to 20th-century Canadian public policy.

单词	universalism
释义	Definition of universalism in English: universalism noun juːnɪˈvəːsəlɪz(ə)mˌjunəˈvərsəˌlɪzəm mass noun 1Christian Theology The belief that all humankind will eventually be saved. Christian universalism would insist that Christ's atonement did atone for everyone's sins Example sentencesExamples Such a vision would support Christians in their military service—especially if the military they serve increasingly approximates the ideal of Christian universalism. Universalism in the books of Luke and Acts underscores the certainty that the mission of Jesus and his church are united in the plan of God for the salvation of all nations. Universalism, a product of the 18th-century Enlightenment, holds that all living beings attain complete salvation. Such avowed Protestants embrace universalism on the grounds that all are condemned in Christ's death but accepted in His resurrection. The racism of the conquest narratives is replaced with a Christian universalism, where social divisions are set aside in favour of a common humanity in Christ. 2Loyalty to and concern for others without regard to national or other allegiances. a tendency towards universalism and inclusion Example sentencesExamples World music has long been mustered by both camps to provide evidence for new theories, whether they stress cultural relativism or universalism. German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche was convinced that universalism had undermined respect for the strong. Universal access to communications technologies is part of the tradition of universalism. With roots going back to 19th-century national objectives, universalism became central to 20th-century Canadian public policy. As the attention to human rights has increased, so has the criticism, directed particularly at their purported universalism. Definition of universalism in US English: universalism nounˌyo͞onəˈvərsəˌlizəmˌjunəˈvərsəˌlɪzəm 1Christian Theology The belief that all humankind will eventually be saved. Christian universalism would insist that Christ's atonement did atone for everyone's sins Example sentencesExamples The racism of the conquest narratives is replaced with a Christian universalism, where social divisions are set aside in favour of a common humanity in Christ. Such a vision would support Christians in their military service—especially if the military they serve increasingly approximates the ideal of Christian universalism. Such avowed Protestants embrace universalism on the grounds that all are condemned in Christ's death but accepted in His resurrection. Universalism in the books of Luke and Acts underscores the certainty that the mission of Jesus and his church are united in the plan of God for the salvation of all nations. Universalism, a product of the 18th-century Enlightenment, holds that all living beings attain complete salvation. 2Loyalty to and concern for others without regard to national or other allegiances. a tendency towards universalism and inclusion Example sentencesExamples Universal access to communications technologies is part of the tradition of universalism. As the attention to human rights has increased, so has the criticism, directed particularly at their purported universalism. German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche was convinced that universalism had undermined respect for the strong. World music has long been mustered by both camps to provide evidence for new theories, whether they stress cultural relativism or universalism. With roots going back to 19th-century national objectives, universalism became central to 20th-century Canadian public policy.
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