0 If you are dogmatic, you are certain that you are right and that everyone else is wrong. --
1 (of a person or a group) strongly expressing your beliefs as if they were facts: --
He has written a stimulating but dogmatic book.
It would be arbitrary and dogmatic to suppose that these otherwise overriding reasons for action could never be more important than public duties.
The communication of archaeological knowledge to the public has to follow certain rules, which do not violate the dogmatic principles.
He distinguishes it from two other forms of intuitionism, which he identifies as perceptional and dogmatic.
They both contend against dogmatic forms of faith.
Finally, acknowledgement is made of the heuristic (as opposed to dogmatic) nature of what is proposed.
But by the same token it gestures beyond all forms of the dogmatic, towards kinds of freedom that currently cannot be envisaged.
Let us term this the dogmatic aspect of the metaphysical ditch.
Together they tried to force a literal, dogmatic orthodoxy on believers instead of the true spiritual faith, which could not be inculcated by force.
