Tenets

By Christianarchism
1

We hold to these most basic tenets:

Anarchism

  • Advocation of a peaceful transition to anarchism, specifically anarcho-capitalism; not via usurpation, but via wider enlightenment and, consequently, a voluntary abolition of the state.
  • Advocation of the non-aggression principle and its application to criminal and civil law, together as common law.

Christianity

  • The belief that Jesus Christ is the Messiah, sent by God, and that He is our one and only King.
  • Advocation of freedom of religion; where not all members of the society must necessarily be Christians or be held to the religious tenets of Christianity, but rather a society which we, as Christians, realize adheres to God’s Law as closely as possible.

Christianarchism

  • That upon hearing, contemplating, and fully understanding the tenets of Christian anarchism, Christians ought to be convicted of its basis in Scripture, morality, and logic and rationality, and therefore conform to its principles in an effort to live more closely to God and His Perfect Law.
  1. Kevin says:
    March 22, 2012 at 2:57 am

    I think that it is rather nonrealistic to think of society without government. Christian Anarchy as I understand is – and practice it – is based on ones indifference to the government and to it’s politics. I would further state that Christian Anarchism is a submission to God (in totality) and therefore if he is willing to put up with “the state” then we as Christians should be able to as well.

    Human behavior can never be regenerated by education – that is a worldling’s ideology – Christ and His regenerative grace are the only things that will lead to, just that, regeneration. If education can produce “Christians” or even “good people” then why is there still ignorance and bigotry? Why is there still opression? And I will go so far as to say why is protestantism with is “higher-criticism” the most nominal of any “Christian” group? “For in much wisdom is much grief: and he that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow.” (Eccl. 1:18).

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