1. People who believe that religious differences are unimportant or that all religions are equally valid; those who practice religious indifference.
Usage: plural form; historical/religious context; often used in theological or philosophical discourse
2. People who are indifferent or apathetic toward something; those who show lack of concern or interest.
Usage: plural form; general usage

Examples

• The indifferentists argued that one's choice of faith should not divide communities.
• Some 18th-century philosophers were labeled indifferentists for their tolerance of multiple belief systems.
• The indifferentists in the audience showed little reaction to the passionate speech.
• Critics accused the indifferentists of lacking moral conviction.
• Indifferentists believe that doctrinal distinctions matter less than ethical conduct.
• The rise of indifferentists challenged traditional religious authority.