This article is about a non-fiction entity related to the Astronist belief system or the Astronic tradition.
Any article relating to a fictional entity will be clearly marked as being part of the Spacefaring World.
Part of a series on
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| Branches |
| Apophatics · Astronalogy · Theodicy · Astrotheology · Cataphatics · Cosmontological theology · Divinogeny · Divinology · Pneumovology · Propenology · Soteriology |
| Main concepts and beliefs |
| Antequation · Depadotheism · Heavenism · Manumissionism · Naturalism · Submissionism · The Divine |
| Principal works and figures |
| Cometan · Omnidoxy |
| Orientations |
| Agnosticism · Atheism · Monotheism · Non-theism · Polytheism · Cosmotheism · Deism · Divine theology · Henotheism · Ignosticism in Astronism · Ietsism · Kathenotheism · Pandeism · Panentheism · Pantheism · Transtheism · Worm theology |
| Related topics |
| God in Astronism · Supernatural beings in Astronism · Afterlife in Astronism |
Not to be confused with divinology.
The theology of Astronism, or the Astronist theology, is the tradition and system of theology arising from understandings of Astronist beliefs regarding the existence, identity, and role of the concept of God. It is often used synonymously with divinology, however, the use of the term theology suggests a non-Astronic or neutral academic study of The Divine.
The Astronist theology is not monolithic, but is instead multifaceted and motional in form due to its association with different approaches to theological belief across a spectrum, most prominently including panentheism, cosmotheism, non-theism, transtheism, atheism, and many other theological positions.
Discipline of study[]
Astronic theology, also known as Millettarian theology, or Millettic theology, is the major discipline of study of the Astronic tradition dealing with the beliefs, notions, and concepts of the existence, non-existence, nature, role, and identity of God and pulls on both pre-Millettic concepts and beliefs and those originating from within Astronism to formulate a new distinct theology.