Theological Noncognitivism
God Language casual, familiar, ordinary, desecrating, and profane Theological noncognitivism is the position that religious language – specifically, words such as "God" – are not cognitively meaningful. It is sometimes considered synonymous with ignosticism. Theological noncognitivism (aka ignosticism or igtheism) is the claim that theists do not believe in a god, but only believe that they believe in a god and behave as though they do, but that they don't because they have not defined any god to believe in since it is not possible to define god. God, by definition, cannot be defined since once they define any god, that god ceases to be god since god cannot be defined because god is beyond definition. The term "God" is not defined by any primary attributes, so we have no means of understanding what it means. For example, we can understand the phrase "a brown chair," because the secondary attribute (brownness) is being attributed to a chair. Chairness, ...