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Meanings of unbelief in English
Absence (or rejection) of belief, especially religious belief.
Related terms
Usage of unbelief in English
1
His unbelief had passed away; his early Presbyterianism had taken its place.
2
The other is nowhere but in the fears and fancies of unbelief.
3
The thing was too simple for complicated unbelief and the arguing spirit.
4
He was on the path which naturally ends in blindness and unbelief.
5
Therefore the sin of schism is graver than the sin of unbelief.
6
Nothing cuts the roots of the Christian life so much as unbelief.
7
They are, therefore, no firmer in their unbelief than in their faith.
8
Faith makes great burdens light; but unbelief maketh light ones intolerably heavy.
9
God will not suffer us to rest in our sin of unbelief.
10
Not while I have the daily friction of your unbelief and opposition.
11
And we see that they could not enter in, because of unbelief.
12
When this cause has been removed unbelief will die a natural death.
13
Therefore unbelief, like faith, is in the intellect as its proximate subject.
14
Objection 1: It would seem that apostasy does not pertain to unbelief.
15
For a moment I sat rigidly upright, in my eyes indignant unbelief.
16
Even the unbelief of what is false is no source of might.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Translations for unbelief
Russian
Portuguese
Unbelief through the time
Unbelief across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common