Pronunciation: [ɐdˈɛvɪzəm] (IPA) 
The word "Adevism" is spelled with an "a" at the beginning, followed by "dev" and then ending with "ism". Its phonetic transcription is /əˈdɛvɪzəm/. The first syllable has a schwa sound, while the second syllable is pronounced with a short "e" followed by a "v" sound. The third syllable has a short "i" and ends with the "zm" sound. Adevism refers to a belief system that rejects the existence of gods or deities.
Adevism is a term that refers to the belief system characterized by the absence or rejection of the concept of gods or deities. Derived from the Latin word "a" meaning without and "deus" meaning god, adevism essentially denotes disbelief or non-belief in the existence of any divine or supernatural beings.
Adevism encompasses a wide range of philosophical stances and worldviews, including atheism, secular humanism, and agnosticism. It is an umbrella term that describes individuals who consciously reject religious doctrines, dogmas, and supernatural explanations in favor of rationality, scientific inquiry, and empirical evidence.
Followers of adevism typically base their beliefs on skepticism, logical reasoning, and critical thinking rather than religious texts or divine revelations. They view the world and its phenomena from a naturalistic perspective, emphasizing the importance of evidence-based reasoning and the scientific method in understanding reality and solving societal problems.
Adevism is often associated with a commitment to secularism, advocating for the separation of religious institutions and state affairs. It supports the promotion of ethical principles and moral judgments based on humanistic values, empathy, and compassion, rather than on the dictates of religious commandments.
While adevism does not entail a specific moral or ethical framework, it serves as a common ground for individuals who share the rejection of supernatural beliefs while fostering a sense of community, discourse, and support.
