- Christian Socialists
- A nineteenth-century movement within the Church of England, advocating social reform.
Who’s Who in Christianity . 2014.
Who’s Who in Christianity . 2014.
League of Christian Socialists — The League of Christian Socialists (in Dutch: Bond Christen Socialisten , BCS) was a Dutch christian socialist political party. The BCS is historically linked to the Labour Party and the GreenLeft.Party HistoryThe BCS was founded in 1907. In the… … Wikipedia
Christian Historical Union — Christelijk Historische Unie Leader Alexander de Savornin Lohman (1908 1921) Jan de Schokking (1922 1925) Dirk Jan de Geer (1925 1939) Hendrikus Tilanus (1939 1962) Henk Beernink (1963 1970) Berend … Wikipedia
Christian Social Party (Germany) — Christian Social Party Christlich–soziale Partei Founded 1 February 1878 Dissolved November 1918 Succeeded by German National People s Party Ideology … Wikipedia
Christian socialism — Socialism … Wikipedia
Christian Social Party (Netherlands) — Netherlands This article is part of the series: Politics and government of the Netherlands … Wikipedia
Christian views on poverty and wealth — Jesus casting out the money changers from the Temple by Giotto, 14th century Since the inception of Christianity, there have been a variety of Christian attitudes towards materialism and wealth. John Cobb, Jr. argues that the economism that rules … Wikipedia
Christian Democratic Union (Netherlands) — Netherlands This article is part of the series: Politics and government of the Netherlands … Wikipedia
Christian Democratic Party (Netherlands) — Netherlands This article is part of the series: Politics and government of the Netherlands … Wikipedia
Christian Socialist Movement — A meeting of the Oxford Branch of the Christian Socialist Movement, with Larry Sanders speaking, October 2007. The Christian Socialist Movement, or CSM, is a socialist society affiliated to the British Labour Party. The CSM was an amalgamation of … Wikipedia
Christian democracy in the Netherlands — Part of a series on Christian democracy … Wikipedia