User:Planita13/Sandbox3: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox | {{Infobox Christian denomination | ||
| | | icon = | ||
| | | icon_width = | ||
| | | icon_alt = | ||
| | | name = Communion of Carucerean Brothers and Sisters | ||
| | | native_name = Communion des Frères et Sœurs Caruquèrais | ||
| | | native_name_lang = | ||
| | | image = Carucerean Fraternalism.png | ||
| | | imagewidth = 200px | ||
| alt = | |||
| | | caption = | ||
| | | abbreviation = | ||
| | | type = | ||
| | | main_classification = [[Sotirianity|Sotirian]] {{wp|new religious movement}} | ||
| | | orientation = | ||
| | | scripture = | ||
| | | theology = | ||
| | | polity = | ||
| | | governance = | ||
| | | structure = | ||
| | | leader_title1 = | ||
| | | leader_name1 = | ||
| | | leader_title2 = | ||
| | | leader_name2 = | ||
| | | leader_title3 = | ||
| | | leader_name3 = | ||
| | | fellowships_type = | ||
| | | fellowships = | ||
| | | fellowships_type1 = | ||
| fellowships1 = | |||
| division_type = | |||
| division = | |||
| division_type1 = | |||
| division1 = | |||
| division_type2 = | |||
| division2 = | |||
| division_type3 = | |||
| division3 = | |||
| associations = | |||
| area = [[Carucere]] | |||
| language = {{wpl|French language|Gaullican}}, {{wpl|English language|Estmerish}}, [[Caruceran Creole]], [[Caruceran Ziba]] | |||
| liturgy = | |||
| headquarters = | |||
| origin_link = | |||
| founder = | |||
| founded_date = 1930s | |||
| founded_place = [[Arucian Federation]] | |||
| separated_from = | |||
| branched_from = | |||
| merger = | |||
| absorbed = | |||
| separations = | |||
| merged_into = | |||
| defunct = | |||
| congregations_type = | |||
| congregations = | |||
| members = 24,000 | |||
| ministers_type = | |||
| ministers = | |||
| missionaries = | |||
| churches = | |||
| hospitals = | |||
| nursing_homes = | |||
| aid = | |||
| primary_schools = | |||
| secondary_schools = | |||
| tax_status = | |||
| tertiary = | |||
| other_names = ''Church of Carucerean Brothers and Sisters'' | |||
| publications = | |||
| website = | |||
| slogan = | |||
| logo = | |||
| footnotes = | |||
}} | }} | ||
The ''' | The '''Communion of Carucerean Brothers and Sisters''', commonly known as '''Carucerean Fraternalism''', is a religious movement of {{wp|Millenarianism|millenarian}} [[Sotirianity]] native to [[Carucere]]. It is primarily based upon the writings and speeches of [[Théo Émile]], a former priest of the Catholic Church who was defrocked for promoting socialism to his congregation and for his interest in [[Badi]] and [[Boku]]. Variously described as a Sotrian sect, new age religion, or syncretic faith, Fraternalism combines Catholic liberation theology with Amendism and draws significant influence from the Badi and Boku religions. | ||
A prominent feature of Fraternalism theology is its emphasis on the liberation of the oppressed, seeking to free them from political, social, economic, and religious subjugation. Fraternalism deemphasizes intricate, philosophical views of God, focusing instead on seeing God from the perspective of the poor and the oppressed. . | |||
Revision as of 06:46, 5 August 2022
Communion of Carucerean Brothers and Sisters | |
---|---|
Communion des Frères et Sœurs Caruquèrais | |
File:Carucerean Fraternalism.png | |
Classification | Sotirian new religious movement |
Region | Carucere |
Language | Gaullican, Estmerish, Caruceran Creole, Caruceran Ziba |
Origin | 1930s Arucian Federation |
Members | 24,000 |
Other name(s) | Church of Carucerean Brothers and Sisters |
The Communion of Carucerean Brothers and Sisters, commonly known as Carucerean Fraternalism, is a religious movement of millenarian Sotirianity native to Carucere. It is primarily based upon the writings and speeches of Théo Émile, a former priest of the Catholic Church who was defrocked for promoting socialism to his congregation and for his interest in Badi and Boku. Variously described as a Sotrian sect, new age religion, or syncretic faith, Fraternalism combines Catholic liberation theology with Amendism and draws significant influence from the Badi and Boku religions.
A prominent feature of Fraternalism theology is its emphasis on the liberation of the oppressed, seeking to free them from political, social, economic, and religious subjugation. Fraternalism deemphasizes intricate, philosophical views of God, focusing instead on seeing God from the perspective of the poor and the oppressed. .