Non-christian

//ˌnɑːnˈkɹɪst͡ʃən//

Synonyms for "non-christian" (6 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Closest matches (2)

Strong matches (1)

Related words (3)

Translations

18 translations across 10 languages.

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Bulgarian

2 entries
  • нехристия́нин noun (person who is not a Christian)
  • нехристия́нка noun (person who is not a Christian)

Czech

2 entries
  • nekřesťan noun (person who is not a Christian)
  • nekřesťanka noun (person who is not a Christian)

Dutch

1 entries
  • niet-christen noun (person who is not a Christian)

Estonian

1 entries
  • mittekristlane noun (person who is not a Christian)

German

2 entries
  • Nichtchrist noun (person who is not a Christian)
  • Nichtchristin noun (person who is not a Christian)

Lithuanian

2 entries
  • nekrikščiónis noun (person who is not a Christian)
  • nekrikščiónė noun (person who is not a Christian)

Polish

2 entries
  • niechrześcijanin noun (person who is not a Christian)
  • niechrześcijanka noun (person who is not a Christian)

Russian

2 entries
  • нехристиа́нка noun (person who is not a Christian)
  • нехристиани́н noun (person who is not a Christian)

Slovak

2 entries
  • nekresťan noun (person who is not a Christian)
  • nekresťanka noun (person who is not a Christian)

Ukrainian

2 entries
  • нехристия́нин noun (person who is not a Christian)
  • нехристия́нка noun (person who is not a Christian)

Sample sentences

4 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

I am curious whether Turkey will someday join the EU. A non-Christian member would have an interesting influence.

Source: tatoeba (10528369)

My father, still when he was a Roman Catholic and after when he became a Protestant, was always interested in the paranormal, which entailed non-Christian ideas. He read books of Tuesday Lobsang Rampa, Erich von Däniken, Deepak Chopra, and James Redfield.

Source: tatoeba (10564043)

The religious may like the article "A Survey of Glossolalia and Related Phenomena in Non-Christian Religions."

Source: tatoeba (10673511)

Gnosticism was a religious movement older than Christianity. There were both types of Christian and non-Christian Gnosticism because there was syncretism, or mixing. They believed that humans were trapped in their bodies and in this evil material world that was created by a cosmic disaster, by a malevolent deity who was not Christ. Christian Gnostics believed that Christ was one of the aeons or divine beings from the Pleroma, the Divine Realm, as described in the Apocryphon of John, part of the Nag Hammadi Library of Gnostic literature. Salvation was by esoteric knowledge, although ultimately self-knowledge. Gnostics believed in the dualism of the good spirit and evil matter. The material world was an evil place from where Gnostics had to escape. They believed that not all humans had the Divine Spark. The aeons emanated from the Ultimate God, the Monad in the Pleroma. The origins of Gnosticism are unclear today, but probably it came from Persia or further east. It had a lot of Greek influences. Today, after the discovery of the Nag Hammadi Library as leather-bound papyrus codices in a sealed jar in Egypt, in 1945, some people are trying to revive Gnosticism. "Gnōsis" is Greek for knowledge.

Source: tatoeba (10726707)

More for "non-christian"

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.