Christian Anarchism
Current that unites Christian faith with anarchism, holding that the Gospel preaches love, equality, and nonviolence incompatible with the state, and defending free communities based on conscience and charity.
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Current that unites Christian faith with anarchism, holding that the Gospel preaches love, equality, and nonviolence incompatible with the state, and defending free communities based on conscience and charity.
In one sentence
I want free communities guided by the Gospel, without a state, living out love and equality through conscience and charity.
Political axes

Our Christian Anarchism definition includes “free communities guided by the Gospel”. Replacing central authority with voluntary communities is modeled toward the decentralized side; stateless association is not literally a federal state.

Our Christian Anarchism model centers on free communities guided by the Gospel, without a state, living out love and equality through conscience and charity. That core does not specify who can choose, replace and hold political decision-makers accountable. A social or economic objective does not by itself establish elections, popular sovereignty or an unelected ruling elite.

Our Christian Anarchism definition includes “nonviolence incompatible with the state”. Limits on authority and protected rights support a liberty reading, although legal order and defense remain possible.

Our Christian Anarchism definition includes “holding that the Gospel preaches love, equality”. A universal or egalitarian horizon informs the cultural model, but specific migration rules remain underdetermined.

Our Christian Anarchism definition includes “nonviolence incompatible with the state”. Nonviolence or an explicit peace objective bears directly on rejection of war as a political method.

Tolstoy's rejection of coercive state violence, war and force against others supports restraint in foreign projection, alongside Gospel-guided voluntary life. A noninterventionist reading is grounded in that nonviolence argument; the exact strength of the coordinate remains our model choice.

Our Christian Anarchism model centers on free communities guided by the Gospel, without a state, living out love and equality through conscience and charity. That core does not specify ownership of productive assets, land and enterprises. Welfare spending, moral solidarity and expert administration do not by themselves abolish or privatize productive ownership.

Our Christian Anarchism model centers on free communities guided by the Gospel, without a state, living out love and equality through conscience and charity. That core does not specify how production and allocation are coordinated through plans or decentralized exchange. Public ownership can coexist with markets, and private firms can operate under directed planning.

Our Christian Anarchism model centers on free communities guided by the Gospel, without a state, living out love and equality through conscience and charity. That core does not specify cross-border trade, capital flows and economic integration. Domestic market freedom and international cultural solidarity are different claims from a free-trade policy.

Tolstoy criticizes both coercive institutional churches and state violence, yet grounds voluntary Christian life in the Gospel and conscience. The retained mixed coordinate models faith-guided communal norms with anti-clerical coercion, not a deduction that statelessness means secular rules.

Our Christian Anarchism definition includes “holding that the Gospel preaches love, equality”. The approach to authority and inherited norms supplies moral context, but its relation to every contemporary social issue is interpretive.

Our Christian Anarchism model centers on free communities guided by the Gospel, without a state, living out love and equality through conscience and charity. That core does not specify the priority given to technological transformation versus ecological or bodily limits. Historical age, rural life and scientific reasoning do not by themselves establish acceptance or rejection of all technology.

Leans further toward federal than 94% of the 250 ideologies in the catalog.
Of all the axes, Structure is where it stands furthest from the rest.

On Control, it sits practically at the catalog median.
Here it shares common ground with most ideologies.

Momiji fights to keep Red Winter's library supplied with books, especially the manga she loves. The Secretariat frequently rejects her requests, but she keeps advocating for reading and knowledge instead of yielding to the academy's more immediate struggles over food.
Closest, by dimension
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The most distant
Gehenna's school food service prepares meals for its students. Fuuka and Juri contend with limited resources and the interruptions caused by the academy's unruly clubs.
Also close, by dimension
The most distant
Ideological proximity
Closest within Anarchist
Anarchist branch centered on the countryside, defending autonomous rural communities, collective ownership of land, and peasant cooperation, rejecting the state and land concentration in favor of self-management.
Neo-Zapatista movement that emerged in 1994 in southern Mexico, combining indigenous autonomy, direct democracy through assemblies and caracoles, cooperative subsistence economy, and refusal to seize state power, summed up as 'lead by obeying'.
Synthesis of anarchism and distributism that defends the wide distribution of property and small-scale production, with autonomous communities and cooperatives organized without a state or large monopolies.
Closest in other spectrums
Current that values indigenous peoples and their rights, defending autonomy, territory, culture, and political participation, along with development models and a plurinational state that respect their traditions.
Movement that places unions and workers' organization at the center of politics, defending collective bargaining, direct action, and labor control over production as the path to working-class emancipation.
An anti-Leninist Marxist current of Pannekoek, Gorter and Mattick, which holds that workers themselves should run production and power through workers' councils, rejecting the vanguard party, the state and parliamentarism.
The most distant ideology
National SocialismThird Position29%