n.神像崇拜，偶像崇拜，盲目崇拜

原形：idolatry复数：idolatries

Idolatry is the worship of something or someone other than God.
崇拜偶像，而非神明。
The ancient Romans were notorious for their idolatrous practices, worshipping gods and goddesses from Greek mythology.
古罗马人以崇拜希腊神话中的众神而闻名。
Many religious groups condemn the idolatry of material possessions as a form of spiritual emptiness.
许多宗教团体谴责对物质财富的崇拜，认为这是一种精神上的空虚。
Idolatry was one of the Ten Commandments in the Old Testament, forbidding the worship of any graven image.
在旧约圣经中，偶像崇拜是十诫之一，禁止崇拜任何雕刻的形象。
In some cultures, ancestors are revered almost as idols, believed to watch over and guide their descendants.
在某些文化中，祖先被视为近乎偶像的存在，他们被认为会庇护和引导后代。
She accused her ex-husband of idolizing his career above everything else, including their marriage.
她指责前夫将事业看得高于一切，包括他们的婚姻。
The young fanbase idolizes their favorite pop star, following their every move and purchasing countless merchandise.
年轻的粉丝群体崇拜他们最喜欢的流行明星，追随他们的每一个举动，并购买大量周边商品。
Idolatry can lead to a distorted perception of reality, causing individuals to place excessive importance on external factors.
偶像崇拜可能导致对现实的扭曲认知，使人们过分重视外部因素。
The philosopher argued that true wisdom lies beyond idolatry, as it encourages us to look inward for answers instead of seeking validation from others.
哲学家认为，真正的智慧超越了崇拜，它鼓励我们向内寻求答案，而不是寻求他人的认可。
The author criticized the modern society's tendency to idolize technology, forgetting that it's meant to serve humanity, not control it.
作者批评现代社会过度崇拜科技，忘记它本应为人服务，而非控制人类。