Explore: Adiaphora

Adiaphoron (/ædɪˈæfərɒn, ædiˈæfərɒn/; plural: adiaphora; from the Greek ἀδιάφορον (pl. ἀδιάφορα), meaning 'not different or differentiable') is the negation

Siccia adiaphora is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1958. It is found in Kenya and Uganda. De Prins, J. & De

Georgist, Austrian, ecological, and social economics, among others. Adiaphora Āstika and nāstika Catholicity Christian apologetics Christian countercult

head-coverings, and birth control. These things are sometimes called adiaphora, or "things indifferent". Some Christian denominations who require office-bearers

Cryptodaphne adiaphora is a species of sea snail in the family Raphitomidae. The holotype measures 5.6 mm × 2.3 mm (0.220 in × 0.091 in) (height times

Ctenoplusia adiaphora is a moth of the family Noctuidae, first described by Claude Dufay in 1974. It is found in Taiwan. Beccaloni, G.; Scoble, M.; Kitching

doctrine of the Assumption, it is either rejected or held to be of the adiaphora." Carlson, Kristofer (5 July 2013). "The Book of Concord on Mariology"

Waal) as an important question to be addressed by the field of biology. Adiaphora Agape Axiology Beneficence (ethics) Beyond Good and Evil (Nietzsche) Common

Monophysitism Monoenergism Monothelitism Aphthartodocetism Protestantism General Adiaphora Christian views on the Old Covenant Covenant theology Dispensationalism

Assumption of Mary is accepted by some, rejected by others, or regarded as adiaphora ("a thing indifferent"). The doctrine effectively disappeared from Anglican