Difference between revisions of "Conservative Christianity"
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'''Conservative Christianity''' is used to describe identified [[Christians]] who tend to follow [[conservative]] values. Some, but by no means all, members of the clergy identify as conservative Christian. | '''Conservative Christianity''' is used to describe identified [[Christians]] who tend to follow [[conservative]] values. Some, but by no means all, members of the clergy identify as conservative Christian. | ||
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Conservative Christianity may refer to theologically conservative movements, which take many forms in modern Christianity. For example, [[Roman Catholic]]s who reject some of the [[Vatican II]] reforms might identify themselves as conservative Christians. Likewise, [[Anglican]]s who object to the ordination of women may be considered conservative Christians. | Conservative Christianity may refer to theologically conservative movements, which take many forms in modern Christianity. For example, [[Roman Catholic]]s who reject some of the [[Vatican II]] reforms might identify themselves as conservative Christians. Likewise, [[Anglican]]s who object to the ordination of women may be considered conservative Christians. | ||
Revision as of 01:40, February 23, 2008
Conservative Christianity is used to describe identified Christians who tend to follow conservative values. Some, but by no means all, members of the clergy identify as conservative Christian.
Conservative Christianity may refer to theologically conservative movements, which take many forms in modern Christianity. For example, Roman Catholics who reject some of the Vatican II reforms might identify themselves as conservative Christians. Likewise, Anglicans who object to the ordination of women may be considered conservative Christians.
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.