ائتلاف مسیحیان برای آمریکا

ائتلاف مسیحیان برای آمریکا
Christian Coalition of America
	آرم ائتلاف مسیحیان آمریکا
بنیان‌گذار(ان)	پت رابرتسون
گونه	non-profit 501(c)4 organization
بنیادگذاری	۱۹۸۹
مکان	واشینگتن، دی.سی.
وبگاه	www.cc.org

ائتلاف مسیحیان برای آمریکا (به انگلیسی: Christian Coalition of America) یک مؤسسهٔ فعال مذهبی با گرایش ایوانجلیست‌ها می‌باشد که در سال ۱۹۸۹ تأسیس گردید. این ائتلاف جایگزین ائتلاف است که در سال ۱۹۸۷ توسط نامزد ریاست جمهوری ماریون گوردون «پت» رابرتسون ایجاد شد.[1] مؤسسه در همه ایالات پنجاه‌گانه آمریکا بیش از ۱۷۰۰ دفتر دارد و دو میلیون نفر عضو فعال این سازمان می‌باشند.

یک گروه حمایت از مسیحیان ایالات متحده شامل اعضای فرقه‌های مختلف مسیحی، از جمله باپتیست‌ها (۵۰٪)، پروتستان‌های اصلی (۲۵٪)، کاتولیک‌های رومانی (۱۶٪)، پنطیکاستال‌ها (۱۰٪ تا ۱۵٪) سایر فرقه‌های مسیحیت.[2][3]

پانویس

مشارکت‌کنندگان ویکی‌پدیا. «Christian Coalition of America». در دانشنامهٔ ویکی‌پدیای انگلیسی، بازبینی‌شده در ۱۸ مهٔ ۲۰۲۱.

منابع

Joel D. Vaughan, "The Rise and Fall of the Christian Coalition," Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2009.
Smidt, Corwin E.; Penning, James M. (1997). Sojourners in the Wilderness: The Christian Right in Comparative Perspective. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 49. ISBN 978-0-8476-8645-2. Thus far, this ecumenical appeal appears to be working. The limited evidence available suggests that the Christian Coalition has attracted members from across denominational lines. Ralph Reed revealed that an internal poll of Christian Coalition members indicated that 25 percent belonged to mainline Protestant churches, 10 to 15 percent attended Pentecostal services, half were Baptists, and 5 to 10 percent attended "other" churches, including the Catholic church (Rozell and Wilcox 1995). More recently, the Christian Coalition has reported that Catholics comprise 16 percent of its total membership.
Young, Neil J. (1 October 2015). We Gather Together: The Religious Right and the Problem of Interfaith Politics. Oxford University Press. p. 247. ISBN 978-0-19-990886-8. In 1995, an internal survey of the Christian Coalition found that 16 percent of its 1.7 million members were Catholics.

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[1] Joel D. Vaughan, "The Rise and Fall of the Christian Coalition," Eugene, OR: Wipf & Stock, 2009.

[SmidtPenning1997-2] Smidt, Corwin E.; Penning, James M. (1997). Sojourners in the Wilderness: The Christian Right in Comparative Perspective. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 49. ISBN 978-0-8476-8645-2. Thus far, this ecumenical appeal appears to be working. The limited evidence available suggests that the Christian Coalition has attracted members from across denominational lines. Ralph Reed revealed that an internal poll of Christian Coalition members indicated that 25 percent belonged to mainline Protestant churches, 10 to 15 percent attended Pentecostal services, half were Baptists, and 5 to 10 percent attended "other" churches, including the Catholic church (Rozell and Wilcox 1995). More recently, the Christian Coalition has reported that Catholics comprise 16 percent of its total membership.

[Young2015-3] Young, Neil J. (1 October 2015). We Gather Together: The Religious Right and the Problem of Interfaith Politics. Oxford University Press. p. 247. ISBN 978-0-19-990886-8. In 1995, an internal survey of the Christian Coalition found that 16 percent of its 1.7 million members were Catholics.