Changes

'''[[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]]''' 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 [[theological]]ly 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 or [[homosexuals]] may consider themselves conservative Christians. Different forms of Conservative [[Protestantism]] exist, including [[Evangelicalism]] and Christian [[Fundamentalism]]. No comprehensive technical definition is provided for these terms, however, Christian researcher and author George Barna defines "Evangelicals" as a subset of those who meet the basic criteria defining [[born again]] Christians, but who also meet seven other doctrinal conditions.<ref>http://www.barna.org/barna-update/article/12-faithspirituality/15-christianity-is-no-longer-americans-default-faith</ref>  

Conservative Christianity may refer to [[theological]]ly 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 Communion|Anglican]]s who object to the ordination of women or [[homosexuals]] may consider themselves conservative Christians. Different forms of Conservative [[Protestantism]] exist, including [[Evangelicalism]] and Christian [[Fundamentalism]]. No comprehensive technical definition is provided for these terms, however, Christian researcher and author George Barna defines "Evangelicals" as a subset of those who meet the basic criteria defining [[born again]] Christians, but who also meet seven other doctrinal conditions.<ref>http://www.barna.org/barna-update/article/12-faithspirituality/15-christianity-is-no-longer-americans-default-faith</ref>  

Conservative Christianity may refer to an opinion or advocacy position on certain political issues such as [[abortion]], [[homosexuality]], [[creationism]], science education, [[taxation]], [[affirmative action]], gun control, treatment of prisoners, [[immigration]], racial [[segregation]], [[public education]], [[global warming]], [[capital punishment]], and [[divorce]].   

Conservative Christianity may refer to an opinion or advocacy position on certain political issues such as [[abortion]], [[homosexuality]], [[creationism]], science education, [[taxation]], [[affirmative action]], gun control, treatment of prisoners, [[immigration]], racial [[segregation]], [[public education]], [[global warming]], [[capital punishment]], and [[divorce]].