Fundie-lite
A very religious person
Example
I grew up in a fundie-lite household where we were at least allowed to date
Related Slang
| Fundie | A religious fundamentalist |
| Theobro | A conservative male that argues Christian theology |
| xian | Christian |
| ICL | In Christian love |
| Rightist | A person with radical right-wing political views |
| ITTWACW | I thought this was a Christian website |
| FOTF | Focus on the Family |
| TBTG | Thanks be to God |
| GPS | God's positioning system |
| WASP | White Anglo-Saxon Protestant |
| FORGIVE | Faith, Obedience, Righteousness, Grace, Inheritance, Victory, Edification |
| Chreaster | A person who only attends church during Christmas and Easter |
| Exvangelical | An ex-evangelical |
Can you score under par in this golf terms quiz?
A fundie-lite is a person who is very religious but not quite a fundamentalist. The person adheres to strict beliefs but makes some minor exceptions, thus he is the "lite" version of a fundie.
Fundie-lites are typically zealous about their beliefs; believing everything in their religious text is literally true and attempting to live their lives in complete obedience to it. In America, fundie-lites are typically Christian but may be Buddhist, Hindu, Muslim, or subscribers of another religion.
Fundie-lite in America
In America, a fundie-lite is usually a right-wing conservative Protestant Christian. He believes everything in the Bible is indisputably true and may reject modern societal norms and scientific discoveries.
However, fundie-lites are not as fervent as fundies. Fundies may only homeschool their kids whereas fundie-lites may let their kids go to a private Christian school. Fundie-lites may also be laxer in the areas of dating, female dress code, and church and family structures.
How is fundie-lite used?
Fundie-lite is often used as a pejorative, meant to criticize a person's lifestyle and intolerance of non-believers. You may hear it in person or see the term on social sites, in online forums, and in articles discussing different religions, often in a critical way.