Difference between revisions of "Politics, the Church and the Government"
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| − | + | {{summary | text=Since the time of [[Jesus]], the church has played a role in the political world to varying degrees. Initially persecuted, it later became the state religion of the Roman Empire. Throughout the Middle Ages it wielded significant power over the rulers, sometimes for the better, sometimes for the worse. It was Christians who brought about the end of slavery in the British Empire. In recent centuries its political power has decreased, although Christian voters and lobby-groups still bring pressure to politicians, especially in the [[United States of America]]. Of course, many politicians are Christians also.}} | |
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| + | {{overview}} | ||
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| + | {{opinions}} | ||
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| + | {{quotes}} | ||
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| + | {{returnto}} [[Current issues]] | ||
Revision as of 11:59, 2 October 2006
| Since the time of Jesus, the church has played a role in the political world to varying degrees. Initially persecuted, it later became the state religion of the Roman Empire. Throughout the Middle Ages it wielded significant power over the rulers, sometimes for the better, sometimes for the worse. It was Christians who brought about the end of slavery in the British Empire. In recent centuries its political power has decreased, although Christian voters and lobby-groups still bring pressure to politicians, especially in the United States of America. Of course, many politicians are Christians also. (Read more) |
See Politics, the Church and the Government (overview) for more information
Comments, Personal Articles, Studies and Sermons
Politics, the Church and the Government (discussion) (For short comments and opinions)
For related quotations see Politics, the Church and the Government (quotes)
Return to Current issues
