Post edited for clairity.
"Your" general statement not you personally.
My dogma (edit: example) in my faith stems from the stories my mother and have been telling me recently. I learned more about my geneology and because they tell me about my family, they are dogma to me. Little practices I learned have "common ways" to go about the method of that practice, thats dogma to me. I am religious because my spirituality is not just my interest and belief, it is my life.
I am an atheist. I am an animist. I am a Pagan.
I do practice dogma but I dont use (edit: the word) because its associated with christianity and rigit rituals. However, looking beyond the associations, stereotypes, and bias of christian religions, I realize my dogma, what lessons and practices life teaches me and how is not a bad word, and how I see the world. These dogmatic things make up my religion.
Dogma: I have a "a principle or set of principles laid down by an authority as incontrovertibly true."
It does not need to be: god, man made rituals, people, and so forth.
Its a misconception that dogma is related to these things.
My principles are in my family and the earth teaches me.
So far I know on RF:
Many pagans here have principles from guides or examples (you can take out authority if that bothers you) you (personally) and others in their religious (whatever name you want to use; not my point) walk.
Many pagans (say atheists) have morals by which they follow. Maybe their principles are love for nature or maybe acceptance to many faiths and oneness.
Many pagans find their guides in the elements. Using the elements heavily in their practice. Very important ( I will say) instead of authority since that bothers people.
Many pagans believe in multiple gods/dess. No. They dont need to be an strict, father figure authority again stereotypically associated with abrahamic religions. They can be guides. They can be friends. The point is they have important roles in the practitioners lives and the examples they have and their life is dogma. Principles that practitioners choose to live by (emphazie: choose. Not all dogmatic religions force their beliefs on others)
I could go on.
The only religions I can think of that may not have dogma or principles is religious witchcraft, maybe.
Its not a nasty word. I will say principles laid down by a teacher, god, godess, self, others, spirits,family intead of authority (which could be anyone in anyway you define that authority in relation to yourself)
If its your religion. Your life. Its important. It holds authority in your life.
How is that wrong?
Take out abrahamic stereotypes and experiences and think of it objectively.