Welcome to the Anti-Dominionism community. This community exists to oppose Dominionism.

To contact the moderators, send an e-mail to:

dominionism@gmail.com

What is Dominionism? Dominionism is the attempt by Fundamentalist, Evangelical, Charismatic, and/or conservative Christians to effect a Christian theocracy upon the world and upon individual nations, most notably the United States of America. The Dominionist Movement is defined by the Coalition on Revival, and the documents which were signed at the Coalition on Revival Congress on the Christian Worldview in Washington, DC on 4 July 1986: The Manifesto for the Christian Church, 42 Articles of the Essentials of a Christian World View, and The 17 World View Documents (most notably The Christian World View of Law and The Christian World View of Government). These documents were signed by over 460 notable Christian leaders, including:

• Dr. Harold O. J. Brown, Ph.D., Professor
  Bibl. & Sys. Theo., Trinity Evangelical Divinity School


• Mr. Gary DeMar, President
  American Vision


• Mr. Ted DeMoss, President
  Christian Business Men's Committee


• Dr. Duane Gish, Ph.D., Vice President
  Institute for Creation Research


• Dr. Jay Grimstead, D.Min., Found. Dir.
  Coalition on Revival


• Dr. D. James Kennedy, Ph.D., Pastor
  Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church


• Dr. Tim Lahaye, D.Min., President
  American Coalition for Traditional Values (and author of the Left Behind series)


• Dr. Josh McDowell, D.D., President
  Josh McDowell Ministries


• Dr. Gary North, Ph.D., President
  Institute for Christian Economics


• Dr. R. J. Rushdoony, Ph.D., President
  Chalcedon Foundation


• Dr. Jack Van Impe, Ph.D., President
  Jack Van Impe Ministries


• Rev. Donald Wildmon, President
  American Family Association

Are Dominionists Christians? This is undeniable. While it's important to remember that not every Christian is a Dominionist, it is equally important to remember that Dominionism is fully rooted in the modern Christian Church. Thus any discussion of Dominionism must include at least the implicit acknowledgement that Dominionists are Christians. We cannot fully separate Dominionism from Christianity, much as we would like to in deference to the many fine Christians we call our friends and family. (And, indeed, among the members of this community are Christians who are likewise opposed to Dominionism.)