Jefferson's view on the separation of church and state emphasizes the need for a clear boundary between religious institutions and government to ensure freedom of belief and prevent the establishment of a state religion. He believed that this separation protects individual liberties, allowing people to practice their faith without interference from the government. This principle is rooted in the idea that both religion and governance function best when they operate independently, fostering a pluralistic society where diverse beliefs can coexist. Ultimately, Jefferson's stance advocates for a secular government that respects and upholds religious diversity.
I'm not aware that he has specified what he means, but it is the opinion of many religious conservatives that the separation of church and state has started going too far in that the state is interfering in the rights of the church.
The separation of church and state in the United States means that same-sex couples who want to marry should not be prevented from doing so because of the religious beliefs of other people.
Antidisestablishmentarianism is a political position that opposes the separation of a church from the state. The term originally referred to opposition to the disestablishment of the Church of England as the state church in England.
The state (or country) should always stay out of the affairs of the church. The church should be free from any restrictions from the state since the head is Christ Himself. This doesn't mean that the church is above the law. The church should obey the law unless the law requires disobedience to God, at which point the church should disobey the law in order to obey God. Any idea of "Separation of Church and State" should be for the church's protection from the state, otherwise the result will be to "kick God out" of the country so to speak and that is never a good thing!
Disestablishmentarianism is the belief or movement that advocates the separation of church and state, particularly through the removal of official government support or recognition of a specific religion.
It refers to an "Established" Church (Specifically the Church of England, which is established as part of the State) and taking up a position that would oppose the withdrawal of state recognition of said established church.
The Bible does not explicitly mention the separation of church and state. However, some argue that the principle can be inferred from passages like Matthew 22:21 where Jesus says, "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and to God the things that are God's." This has been interpreted to mean that there should be a distinction between religious and governmental authority.
Disestablishmentarianism is the belief in or advocacy for the separation of church and state, particularly in relation to removing a state-sponsored church. It often refers to the opposition to a government officially supporting or endorsing a particular religion.
The word Kulturkampf translates as culture struggle.The German word Kulturkampf literally means culture fight. It was used under Bismark and represented the accelerated movement of breaking away from the Catholic church in separation between Church and State.
Anabaptists were a group of Protestant Christians who believed in adult baptism rather than infant baptism, and they emphasized the separation of church and state. They faced persecution for their beliefs during the Reformation period.
It is the doctrine or political position that opposes the withdrawal of state recognition of an established church. Specifically, antidisestablishmentarianism was opposition to the withdrawal of support for the Anglican Church by the English government in the 19th century.Antidisestablishmentarianism was specifically used to mean opposition to the "disestablishing" of the connections between England and the Anglican Church, the removal of the Anglican Church's status as the state church of England, Ireland, and Wales.The establishment was maintained in England, but in Ireland the Church of Ireland (Anglican) was disestablished in 1871. In Wales, four Church of England dioceses were disestablished in 1920, subsequently becoming the Church in Wales.The question of disestablishment of the Church of England is still current, often tied with the position of the English monarch as "Supreme Governor" of the Church (see Act of Settlement 1701). Those who wish to continue the establishment of the Church of England are referred to as Antidisestablishmentarians, and are sometimes characterized as being against the separation of church and state.
It means the church is no longer part of government