secularizing (Meaning)

Webster

secularizing (p. pr. & vb. n.)

of Secularize

Synonyms & Antonyms of secularizing

Synonyms:

    No weak syonyms found.

Antonyms:

    No weak antonyms found.

secularizing Sentence Examples

  1. The 20th century witnessed the gradual secularizing of Western societies, a shift away from religious influence in government and public life.
  2. The French Revolution aimed to secularize the nation, separating church and state.
  3. The rise of scientific rationalism contributed significantly to the secularizing of Western thought.
  4. The secularizing of education often led to the removal of religious instruction from public schools.
  5. Some governments actively pursued policies to secularize their societies, suppressing religious institutions and practices.
  6. The secularizing of Turkey under Mustafa Kemal Atatürk transformed the country from an Islamic caliphate to a modern secular state.
  7. The secularizing of Latin America in the 19th century was influenced by the spread of Enlightenment ideals.
  8. The United States Constitution established a strong separation between church and state, contributing to the secularizing of society.
  9. The secularizing of law and politics has been a major trend in many parts of the world, leading to the removal of religious authority from legal and political decision-making.
  10. While some societies have experienced significant secularizing, others have maintained strong religious ties and practices.

FAQs About the word secularizing

of Secularize

dissuading,,

converting, proselytizing, converting, proselytizing, proselyting, proselyting, swaying, swaying, missionizing, missionizing

The 20th century witnessed the gradual secularizing of Western societies, a shift away from religious influence in government and public life.

The French Revolution aimed to secularize the nation, separating church and state.

The rise of scientific rationalism contributed significantly to the secularizing of Western thought.

The secularizing of education often led to the removal of religious instruction from public schools.