Difference between revisions of "Christian Voice"
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'''Christian Voice''' is a [[British]] evangelical Christian campaign group. It achieved fame for its campaign against the [[BBC]] television production of ''Jerry Springer: the Opera'' for its alleged blasphemy in its portrayal of [[Christ]]. Its many campaigns include opposition to the distribution of condoms to secondary school students the planned programme of vaccination against [[cervical cancer]], and the proposed reform of the UK [[blasphemy]] laws. It has also protested at the participation of uniformed police officers in gay demonstrations and processions<ref>http://www.christianvoice.org.uk/</ref>. | '''Christian Voice''' is a [[British]] evangelical Christian campaign group. It achieved fame for its campaign against the [[BBC]] television production of ''Jerry Springer: the Opera'' for its alleged blasphemy in its portrayal of [[Christ]]. Its many campaigns include opposition to the distribution of condoms to secondary school students the planned programme of vaccination against [[cervical cancer]], and the proposed reform of the UK [[blasphemy]] laws. It has also protested at the participation of uniformed police officers in gay demonstrations and processions<ref>http://www.christianvoice.org.uk/</ref>. | ||
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| + | Despite, naturally, some criticism from secular sources, the group has also been criticised by by the head of the United Reformed Church (URC), a significant Christian denomination in the UK. <ref>http://www.ekklesia.co.uk/content/news_syndication/article_050929green.shtml</ref> | ||
The leader of Christian Voice is [[Stephen Green]]. | The leader of Christian Voice is [[Stephen Green]]. | ||
Revision as of 00:55, February 27, 2009
Christian Voice is a British evangelical Christian campaign group. It achieved fame for its campaign against the BBC television production of Jerry Springer: the Opera for its alleged blasphemy in its portrayal of Christ. Its many campaigns include opposition to the distribution of condoms to secondary school students the planned programme of vaccination against cervical cancer, and the proposed reform of the UK blasphemy laws. It has also protested at the participation of uniformed police officers in gay demonstrations and processions[1].
Despite, naturally, some criticism from secular sources, the group has also been criticised by by the head of the United Reformed Church (URC), a significant Christian denomination in the UK. [2]
The leader of Christian Voice is Stephen Green.