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Catholic peace traditions begin with its biblical and classical origins and continue on to the current practice in the twenty-first century. Because of its long history and breadth of geographical and cultural diversity, this Catholic tradition encompasses many strains and influences of both religious and secular peacemaking and many aspects of ...
Catholic Association for International Peace; Catholic peace traditions; Catholic Worker Movement; Christian Democratic Union (Netherlands) Collegiants; Community Peacemaker Teams; Consistent life ethic
Catholic peace traditions; Christian pacifism; Christian Peace Conference; Counter-recruitment; Jewish Peace Fellowship; Modern-war pacifism; Mother's Day Proclamation; Nonviolence; Nonviolent resistance; Pacifism in Islam; Peace churches; Peace journalism; Soldiers are murderers; World March for Peace and Nonviolence
The Peace of God was first proclaimed in 989 at the Council of Charroux.It sought to protect ecclesiastical property, agricultural resources, and unarmed clerics. [6] After the collapse of the Carolingian Empire in the ninth century, the areas formerly under its control degenerated into many small counties and lordships, in which local lords and knights frequently fought each other for control.
Pages in category "Religion and peace" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. ... Catholic peace traditions; D. Daily Prayer for Peace; Decade ...
The definition of "peace churches" is sometimes expanded to include Christadelphians (from 1863) and others who did not participate in the conference of the "historic peace churches" in Kansas in 1935. [8] The peace churches agree that Jesus advocated nonviolence. Whether physical force can ever be justified in defending oneself is controversial.
The practice of a sign of peace remains a part of the worship in traditional churches, including the Roman Catholic Church, Eastern Catholic Churches, Eastern Orthodox churches, Oriental Orthodox churches, the Church of the East; the Lutheran Church, the Anglican Church, [16] and among Spiritual Christians, where it is often called the kiss of ...
Pax Christi protesting the U.S. invasion of Iraq (Washington, D.C., March 2008).. Pax Christi (Latin for Peace of Christ) was established in France in March 1945 by Marthe Dortel-Claudot and Bishop Pierre-Marie Théas, after the Germans had been expelled from France but before the end of World War II in Europe.