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Unbelieving (Adjective)

Rejecting any belief in gods.

All adjective clusters.

The unbelieving crowd scoffed at the pastor's attempts to convince them of God's existence.
As an unbelieving person, she found it difficult to relate to her devoutly Christian family.
The unbelieving philosopher argued that there was no empirical evidence to support the idea of a higher power.
Despite being raised in a strict religious household, John grew up to be an unbelieving adult who questioned everything.
Her unbelieving nature made it challenging for her to connect with the deeply spiritual people at the retreat.

Denying or questioning the tenets of especially a religion; "a skeptical approach to the nature of miracles".

All adjective clusters.

The unbelieving crowd could hardly accept the existence of supernatural powers mentioned in the ancient manuscripts.
Her newfound interest in the scientific method led to an increasingly unbelieving view on the role of divine intervention.
After analyzing the contradictions within the sacred texts, some readers adopted an unbelieving attitude towards the scripture.
His approach to the study of mysticism was marked by an unbelieving yet engaged attitude, fueled by a mix of doubt and curiosity.
Critics labeled those who rejected the fundamentalist interpretation of the doctrine as unbelieving heretics who threatened the faith of the true followers.

Holding that only material phenomena can be known and knowledge of spiritual matters or ultimate causes is impossible.

All adjective clusters.

The unbelieving philosopher based his arguments on empirical evidence, refusing to consider the possibility of non-material forces.
As a strict materialist, she took an unbelieving stance towards claims of spiritual healing and instead advocated for scientifically-proven treatments.
His unbelieving worldview led him to dismiss the idea of an afterlife and instead focus on making the most of his time on earth.
The scientist's unbelieving attitude towards the supernatural made him skeptical of reports of paranormal activity.
An unbelieving observer of human behavior, the economist attributed all actions to rational self-interest rather than emotional or spiritual motivations.