theo-, the-, -theism, -theist, -theistic +

The worship of other or strange gods.

The belief that the gods originated from human beings and are essentially human in nature.

The belief that there is no God.

A person who is opposed to belief in the existence of God (or gods).

A reference to the opposition of God.

1. The attitude of not caring about religion or even whether there is a God.
2. A disinclination to care all that much about one’s own religion, and an even stronger disinclination to care about other people’s religious beliefs.

1. The transportation of a human being into a god.
2. The highest point of glory, power, or importance.
3. The best or most glorious example of something.
4. Etymology: from Late Latin apotheosis, from Greek apotheosis, from apotheoun, "deify, make (someone) a god"; from apo-, special use of this prefix, in this particular application is, "change" + theos, "god".

1. To elevate someone to the status of a god.
2. To glorify or exalt someone or something.
3. Etymology: from Late Latin apotheoun, "to deify, to make (someone) a god"; from apo-, special use of this prefix, meaning, in this instance, "change" + theos, "god".

Theology founded on the observation or knowledge of heavenly or celestial bodies.

1. Someone who does not believe in a God or gods or who denies the existence of a God, gods, or deities.
2. A person who denies, or disbelieves, the existence of a supreme being or beings.
3. Etymology: from French athéiste, from ancient Greek ἄθεος (atheos), "godless, denying the gods"; from ἀ- (a-), "without, no" + θεός (theos), "god".

1. Someone who denies the existence of god.
2. A person who is related to or characterized by or given to atheism.

Someone who is opposed to a theologian.

Opposed to theology; atheistic.

Antagonism to theology; atheism.

A fear or hatred of atheism or atheists.