Christian Libertarianism is a libertarian, economically right, and somewhat culturally right ideology. Christian libertarianism combines Christianity and its teachings with libertarian political philosophy. It believes in the non-aggression principle and thinks that Christian values, beliefs, or morals should not be forced onto people violently, but rather be strongly encouraged through social institutions.
History
In Catholicism
Catholic libertarians generally draw upon the philosophy of Saint Thomas Aquinas, notable for synthesizing Aristotlean thought with Catholic theology. With the natural law (the concept of there being a law ordained through 'God, Nature or Reason', instead of the state) being a common theme.[1] Aquinas also influenced secular libertarianism.[4]
The historian, politician, and writer John-Alberg Acton, better known as just 'Lord Acton' whose work greatly influenced classical liberalism and with it libertarianism was a Roman Catholic.
In Anglicanism
John Locke considered to be the father of liberalism in its classical form (the ideology upon which libertarianism draws upon) was an Anglican.[5][6]
Albert Jay Nock, one of the major figures of the Old Right movement and the first person to use 'libertarian' in a right-wing context was a member of the Episcopal church.[7]
Libertarian Christianity
Libertarian Christianity is a type of Christian theology derived primarily from Calvinism. Not all Christian libertarians are Libertarian Christians, and sometimes there might be strong theological disagreements between Libertarian Christians and other Christian libertarians.
How to Draw
- Draw a ball and fill it with yellow.
- Draw the rattlesnake around the cross.
- Write "Don't tread on me" or simply "No step" under the cross.
- Add the eyes and you're done!
Color Name | HEX | RGB | |
---|---|---|---|
Yellow | #F5DD00 | 245, 221, 0 | |
Black | #141414 | 20, 20, 20 |
Relationships
Friends
Libertarianism - God be with you.
Paleolibertarianism - Amen!
Libertarian Conservatism - Great friend.
Christian Democracy - Good friend of mine, if a little statist.
Distributist Libertarianism - Fellow Christian libertarian!
National Libertarianism - Based, we need to protect our religion against those
globetards.
Hoppeanism - Based traditionalist but he can be crazy a lot of times.
Right-Wing Populism - Pretty based, just be less statist and you would be more based.
Gremialismo - Even though I don't like his idea about depoliticizing the intermediate bodies, I have a lot of things in common with him.
Frenemies
Christian Theocracy - Sorry, but I don't really want the church to have the same role as the state.
Paleoconservatism - Fellow traditionalist, but isn't exactly for liberty.
Christian Anarchism - Thanks for the inspiration, but I kind of like capitalism and don't think that complete abolishment of the state is a good idea.
Anarcho-Conservatism - I- uh, I guess you can stay for now.
Christian Socialism - Fellow Christian, but a filthy statist and socialist.
Christian Communism - Communism? God have mercy on your soul...
Reactionary Libertarianism - Your love of religion is good, but we don't really need to go back to feudalism.
Objectivism - God bless you for your wisdom on economics and civil liberties. Yes, I do know you're a pro-choice atheist.
Enemies
Satanic Theocracy - NAP-VIOLATING HEATHEN!! BURN IN HELL!!
Laicism - Reprobate unbeliever.
State Atheism - Two of the worst things in the world combined.
Esoteric Fascism - 'THE POWER OF CHRIST COMPELS YOU
Positive Christianity - There's nothing "positive" about heresy and tyranny.
Constitutional Monarchism - I'm about to give my appeal to heaven.
Liberation Theology - Heretic that dares to take the gospel and twist it into communist nonsense.
Marxist Feminism - Family destroying scum, a filthy commie, and an atheist on top of that.
Eugenicism - When you try to shape the population with an artificial plan instead of God's plan, bad things happen.
Further Information
Organizations
Literature
- Called to Freedom: Why You Can Be Christian and Libertarian by Elise Daniel
- Faith Seeking Freedom: Libertarian Christian Answers to Tough Questions by Norman Horn, Doug Stuart, Kerry Baldwin, and Dick Clark
- Lectures on Modern History and Essays on Freedom and Power by Lord Acton
- The Freeman Book by Albert Jay Nock
Wikipedia
People
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Summa of the Libertarian Catholic]
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Hermeneutical Prolouge on Discovering Basic Jurisdictional Principles
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Luther and Calvin on Secular Authority
- ↑ The Philosopher-Theologian: St. Thomas Aquinas by Murray Rothbard.
- ↑ What Did John Locke Believe About Human Nature
- ↑ John Locke: Natural Rights to Life, Liberty and Property by Jim Powell
- ↑ Stylish Elegance: A Biography of Albert Jay Nock by Jim Powell
Gallery
- Christian Libertarianism.png
Original image
Credit:
Based And Jedpilled