Christianity is independent of democracy. In democratic societies, Christians often lobby the government and people to pass a Christian agenda (whatever that means). Sometimes Christianity is anti-democratic.
I. O. A. Ude has written: 'Nigeria and the biblical democracy' -- subject(s): Religious aspects of Democracy, Christianity and politics, Democracy, Christianity
There is no teaching of Christianity in democracy. Democracy is secular in nature and no religion is more powerful over another religion. All people are allowed to worship as they please without government intervention. Christianity is a philosophy and an religion that is far older than democracy.
They have nothing in common. Christianity is a religious idea while democracy is a form of government. A democracy needs to be secular in nature because it needs to allow for the freedom of religion from all sources.
Law and democracy.
she contributed to democracy by being on the five dollar note
Yes gracie...
gfk
Christiano German has written: 'Politik und Kirche in Lateinamerika' -- subject(s): Christianity, Christianity and politics, Democracy, Episcopal conferences (Catholic), Politics and government, Religious aspects of Democracy
bum and poo is the answer.
The primary contribution in this regard is democracy.
i dont know thats why i asked
Romania hasn't contributed to the spread of Christianity.