henotheistic

English

Etymology

From henotheist +‎ -ic.

Adjective

henotheistic (comparative more henotheistic, superlative most henotheistic)

1. Of, pertaining to, or exhibiting henotheism.
   • 2010, Dafina Lazarus Stewart, “1: Knowing God, Knowing Self”, in Terrell L. Strayhorn, Melvin Cleveland Terrell, editors, The Evolving Challenges of Black College Students, Stylus Publishing, page 16:

     Both of the men in this study (Stewart, 2002) reflected more henotheistic identity commitments and understandings of spirituality.

   • 2012, M. David Litwa, We Are Being Transformed, Walter de Gruyter, page 245:

     After the exile, God's kingship changed from more henotheistic expressions to monotheistic ones. Nevertheless, there always remained a tension in ancient Judaism between the "God of all" and the "God of Israel."

   • 2012, Erika Manders, Coining Images of Power, BRILL, page 148:

     The coins referring to the Roman gods and, if we may believe the author of the Historia Augusta, the collection of Roman cult objects in the Heliogabalium favor a more henotheistic approach by the priest-emperor.