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Theological noncognitivism

Position that the word God is not intelligible or meaningful Part of a series onAtheism Concepts Antitheism Implicit and explicit atheism Materialism Naturalism Negative and positive atheism History History of atheism Atheism during the Age of Enlightenment New Atheism Society Atheist feminism Criticism of religion Demographics of atheism Discrimination against atheists Secular ethics Secularism Separation of church and state State atheism ArgumentsArguments for atheism Atheist's wager Creator of God Evil God challenge Fate of the unlearned Free will God of the gaps Hitchens's razor Incompatible properties Inconsistent revelation Nonbelief Occam's razor Omnipotence paradox Parody religion Poor design Problem of evil Problem of Hell Russell's teapot Theological noncognitivism PeopleList of atheists Julian Baggini Mikhail Bakunin Simone de Beauvoir Mario Bunge Albert Camus Richard Dawkins Daniel Dennett Denis Diderot Ludwig Feuerbach Emma Goldman A. C. Grayling Sam Harris Stephen Hawking Christopher Hitchens Baron d'Holbach Lawrence Krauss Paul Kurtz J. L. Schellenberg Derek Parfit Michael Lou Martin Ayn Rand Karl Marx Jean Meslier Friedrich Nietzsche Michel Onfray Pierre-Joseph Proudhon William L. Rowe Graham Oppy Bertrand Russell Peter Singer Victor J. Stenger Books Atheism: The Case Against God Breaking the Spell De rerum natura The End of Faith The Essence of Christianity God and the State The God Delusion God Is Not Great The System of Nature Related stances Irreligion Agnosticism Freethought Secular humanism Atheism and religion Criticism of atheism Nontheistic religion Secular spirituality Outline Category Philosophy portal WikiProjectvte Theological noncognitivism is the non-theist position that religious language, particularly theological terminology such as 'God', is not intelligible or meaningful, and thus sentences like 'God exists' are cognitively meaningless.

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