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Red-Letter Christians

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Non-denominational movement within Christianity

Red-Letter Christians is anon-denominational movement withinEvangelical Christianity. "Red-Letter" refers toNew Testament verses and parts of verses printed inred ink, to indicate the words attributed toJesus without the use ofquotation marks.

History

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The organization was founded byTony Campolo andShane Claiborne in 2007 with the aim of bringing together evangelicals who believe in the importance of insisting on issues ofsocial justice mentioned byJesus (in red in some translations of theBible).[1][2][3] They believe Christians should be paying attention to Jesus's words and example by promoting biblical values such as social justice issues.[4] These issues include the fight againstpoverty, the defense ofpeace, building strong families, respectinghuman rights and welcoming foreigners.

It opened a chapter in theUK in 2019,[5][6] and the organization had 120 social organizations and partner churches in the United States, theUnited Kingdom and Chile as of 2020[update].[7]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Nick Tabor,Can this preacher's progressive version of evangelical Christianity catch on with a new generation?, washingtonpost.com, USA, January 6, 2020
  2. ^Michael Gryboski,Tony Campolo Defends Red Letter Christians, Says Jesus's Words 'Raise the Moral Standard', christianpost.com, USA, October 17, 2016
  3. ^Sam Hodges,"Red-letter Christians" have role in faith-filled campaign, dallasnews.com, USA, June 27, 2007
  4. ^Brantley W. Gasaway,Progressive Evangelicals and the Pursuit of Social Justice, University of North Carolina Press, USA, 2014, p. 19
  5. ^Rosie Dawson,Red Letter Christians gear up for UK launch, religionnews.com, USA, January 4, 2019
  6. ^Christian Today,Red Letter Christians UK launches with united stand against knife crime, christiantoday.com, UK, 17 June 2019
  7. ^Nick Tabor,Can this preacher's progressive version of evangelical Christianity catch on with a new generation?, washingtonpost.com, USA, January 6, 2020

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