Civilized people no longer believe in a God who will damn an honest, generous man.
They no longer believe in the flood, in Babel, in Lot's wife or in the fire and brimstone storm.
It is this antiquated social system, in which they no longer believe, because it is really a thing of the past, that men are trying to uphold.
From the earliest awakening of a child's intelligence he is deceived and formally taught that which his teachers no longer believe themselves, and this goes on until the delusion becomes from habit a part of his nature.
We no longer believe in a heaven just above the blue, as Christendom has believed for so long.
We no longer believe in an underground world of the dead, as the Hebrews did.
We no longer believe in a heaven where all struggle and thought and study and growth are left out, where there is to be only a monotonous enjoyment that would pall upon any living rational soul.
People no longer believe; churches are built like barracks, and decorated with saints and virgins fit to make one weep.
Intelligent people no longer believe in witches, wizards, spooks and devils, and they are perfectly satisfied that every word in the New Testament about casting out devils is utterly false.
They no longer believe in the rewards and punishments of the supernatural.
They no longer believe in the virtue of fasting and self-torture.
When men nolonger believe themselves to be evil, they cease to be so.
We still continue to draw conclusions from judgments which we consider as false, or doctrines in which we no longer believe,--through our feelings.
He has turned away from physical beauty, in which man can no longer believe, using the body refined almost to the delicacy and transparency of a shell, in which the soul may shine, or at least be seen, in all its moods of happiness or terror.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "longer believe" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
