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faith-based

American  
[feyth-beyst] / ˈfeɪθˌbeɪst /

adjective

  1. affiliated with, supported by, or based on a religion or religious group.

    faith-based charities.


Etymology

Origin of faith-based

First recorded in 1865–70

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But it is, first and foremost, making a faith-based claim.

From Slate

Last Wednesday, TikTok creators, finding none of the mayhem they expected to see in Springfield, started suggesting that faith-based groups working with Haitian immigrants were misdirecting resources.

From Salon

“The destructive force they have brought is nearly immeasurable,” said one leader in a faith-based coalition, who was hesitant to use her name or the organization’s since the creators have already taken their statements out of context and shared them on social media.

From Salon

Armstrong’s faith and status as a minister put further lie to the idea that the church was targeted for being Christian, as opposed to being rooted in faith-based, non-violent action against bigoted and immoral teachings and behavior that are corruptions of Christ’s teachings.

From Salon

When asked about the regulations around faith-based charities in general, the Fundraising Regulator said some had not always been aware that their activities constitute fundraising, which must be carried out in accordance with the code.

From BBC