1. undogmatic - Adjective
2. undogmatic - Adjective Satellite
unwilling to accept authority or dogma (especially in religion)
Source: WordNetWhen people change their irrational beliefs to undogmatic flexible preferences, they become less disturbed. Albert Ellis
His judgment on this point has no greater importance than attaches to a Papal decree in any other undogmatic question, e.g., on a dispute about a benefice. Source: Internet
Philosophy Adler referred to Aristotle 's Nicomachean Ethics as the "ethics of common sense" and also as "the only moral philosophy that is sound, practical, and undogmatic". Source: Internet
In 1901 Bell came across a Unitarian pamphlet and found its theology congenially undogmatic. Source: Internet
This view of Gregory is also held by some modern theologians, such as John Sachs who said that Gregory had "leanings" toward apocatastasis, but in a "cautious, undogmatic" way. Source: Internet