Dominionism

The theocratic idea that regardless of theological view or eschatological timetable, Christians are called by God to exercise dominion over society by taking control of political and cultural institutions. Some use Dominionism The theocratic idea that Christians are called by God to exercise political and cultural dominion over society. Learn more interchangeably with Christian Reconstructionism A theocratic movement rooted in Christian nationalism which provides a blueprint for the reconstruction of society. Learn more , however Dominionism (unlike Reconstructionism) also applies to the theocratic vision of the neo-Charismatic New Apostolic Reformation A movement originally identified and named in the 1990s by evangelical theologian C. Peter Wagner. The NAR has since become the leading political and cultural vision of the Pentecostal and Charismatic wing of evangelical Christianity. Learn more (NAR). Dominionism has historically provided a theological rationale for conservative Christian politics that made the contemporary Christian Right A movement that emerged in the 1970s encompassing a wide swath of conservative Catholicism and Protestant evangelicalism. Learn more possible.