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'''Conservative Christianity''' is used to describe identified [[Christians]] who tend to follow [[conservative]] values. Some members of the clergy identify themselves as conservative Christians.  

'''Conservative Christianity''' is used to describe identified [[Christians]] who tend to follow [[conservative]] values, and which stands in contrast to [[liberal Christianity]]. Some members of the clergy identify themselves as conservative Christians.  

Conservative Christianity may refer to theologically conservative movements, which take many forms in modern Christianity.  For example, [[Traditionalist Catholics]] who reject some of the [[Vatican II]] reforms may identify themselves as conservative Christians. Likewise, [[Anglican]]s who object to the ordination of women may consider themselves conservative Christians. Different forms of Conservative Protestantism exist, including [[Evangelicalism]] and [[Christian Fundamentalism]].   

Conservative Christianity may refer to theologically conservative movements, which take many forms in modern Christianity.  For example, [[Traditionalist Catholics]] who reject some of the [[Vatican II]] reforms may identify themselves as conservative Christians. Likewise, [[Anglican]]s who object to the ordination of women may consider themselves conservative Christians. Different forms of Conservative Protestantism exist, including [[Evangelicalism]] and [[Christian Fundamentalism]].   

The label of conservative does not necessarily mean conservative values however.  The Conservative Quakers are a distinct group from other Quaker organizations and, despite their name, are not conservative in all their values.  While they maintain traditional views on marriage, they have no stated opinion on abortion and while not describing themselves as pacifist, are against violence of all kinds, including the death penalty.  Their most liberal view is the traditional Quaker one of opposing all wars, claiming that there is no such thing as a just war.<ref>[http://www.conservativefriend.org/edminsterwar.htm]</ref>

The label of conservative does not necessarily mean conservative values however.  The Conservative Quakers are a distinct group from other Quaker organizations and, despite their name, are not conservative in all their values.  While they maintain traditional views on marriage, they have no stated opinion on abortion and while not describing themselves as pacifist, are against violence of all kinds, including the death penalty.  Their most liberal view is the traditional Quaker one of opposing all wars, claiming that there is no such thing as a just war.<ref>[http://www.conservativefriend.org/edminsterwar.htm]</ref>

==References==

==References==