Difference between revisions of "Westminster 2010"
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*[[Lynn Green]] - International Chairman, Youth With A Mission | *[[Lynn Green]] - International Chairman, Youth With A Mission | ||
*[[Archbishop Hackman]] - Transatlantic and Pacific Association of Churches (TAPAC) | *[[Archbishop Hackman]] - Transatlantic and Pacific Association of Churches (TAPAC) | ||
| − | *Clifford and Monica Hill - Projects Director and Executive Director, Contemporary Christianity | + | *[[Clifford Hill|Clifford]] and [[Monica Hill]] - Projects Director and Executive Director, Contemporary Christianity |
*[[Tony Horswood]] - Director, Connections | *[[Tony Horswood]] - Director, Connections | ||
*[[Kate Jinadu]] and [[Paul Jinadu]] - Overseers, [[New Covenant Church Network]] | *[[Kate Jinadu]] and [[Paul Jinadu]] - Overseers, [[New Covenant Church Network]] | ||
Revision as of 18:16, 17 September 2010
Westminster 2010 is a declaration intended "to appeal to UK Christians of all denominations who subscribe to the historic Christian faith and who hold orthodox Christian beliefs about life, marriage and conscience."[1]
The Guardian''s Andrew Brown has argued that the declaration represents the emergence of "the multicultural Christian right" in Britain.[2]
- It is nationalist, socially conservative, suspicious of markets, critical of Islam, authoritarian … but what distinguishes it from Ukip, or even the BNP, is that it has a large and powerful black membership. The figureheads of the movement are two retired Anglican bishops, Lord Carey, who used to be archbishop of Canterbury and still carries on as if he ought to be, and Dr Michael Nazir-Ali, who resigned last year as bishop of Rochester.
Contents
People
Key signatories
- Lord Carey - Former Archbishop of Canterbury
- Cardinal O'Brien - Catholic Church in Scotland
- Michael Nazir-Ali - Former Bishop of Rochester
- Steve Clifford - General Director, Evangelical Alliance
- Lyndon Bowring - Executive Chairman, CARE
- Paul Ashton - CEO, Prospects for People with Learning Disabilities
- Steve Brady - Principal, Moorlands College
- Julie Anderson - Founder, Prayer for the Nation
- Anita Cleverly - UK/European Director of ASK Prayer Network
- Gerald Coates - Founder of Pioneer, Speaker, Author, Broadcaster
- Chris Cole - Founder of Cross Rhythms
- Baroness Cox - House of Lords
- Philip Giddings - Chairman, Mission and Public Affairs Council, Church of England
- John Glass - General Superintendent, Elim Churches
- Martin Goldsmith - Associate Lecturer, All Nations Christian College, Author, International Conference Speaker
- Lynn Green - International Chairman, Youth With A Mission
- Archbishop Hackman - Transatlantic and Pacific Association of Churches (TAPAC)
- Clifford and Monica Hill - Projects Director and Executive Director, Contemporary Christianity
- Tony Horswood - Director, Connections
- Kate Jinadu and Paul Jinadu - Overseers, New Covenant Church Network
- Matilda McAtthram - Black Mental Health UK
- Peter Maiden - International Director, Operation Mobilisation
- Judy Littler Manners - Fountain House Ministries
- Yaqub Masih - Chairman, Pakistan Christian Concern
- David Montgomery - District Superintendent of England and Wales, Church of the Nazarene
- Jonathan Oloyede - Convener, Global Day of Prayer London
- Hugh Palmer - Rector, All Souls Church
- Peter Saunders - CEO, Christian Medical Fellowship
- David Shosanya - London Baptist Association
- Olave Snelling - CEO, Christian Broadcasting Council
- Simon Steer - Principal, London School of Theology
- Chris Sugden - Executive Secretary, Anglican Mainstream
- Mike Wall - Executive Director, All Nations Christian College
- Andrea Williams - Director, CCFON
- Dennis Wrigley - Leader, Maranatha Community
- Mark Stibbe - Founder and Leader of the Father's House Trust
- David Stroud - Leader, Newfrontiers family of Churches in the UK
- Chris Wright - International Director, Langham Partnership International
- Paul Perkin - Chairman, Fellowship of Confessing Anglicans
Contact
Notes
- ↑ About Westminster 2010, Westminster 2010, accessed 20 April 2010.
- ↑ Andrew Brown, The multicultural Christian right, guardian.co.uk, 5 April 2010.
