Douglas Coe: Difference between revisions
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'''Douglas E. Coe''' (born 1929) is leader of the Christian political organization known as [[The Family (Christian political organization)|The Family]]. Coe was born, raised and educated in Oregon, and is a graduate of Willamette University. A former banker, he became involved with Young Life, a campus youth ministry. In 1959 he joined The Family, and in 1969 he became its leader.<ref>http://www.harpers.org/archive/2003/03/0079525</ref> He was named one of the 25 most influential [[Evangelicalism|Evangelical]]s in America in 2005 by [[Time (magazine)|Time]] magazine.<ref>Van Biema, David, etc ([[February 7]], [[2005]]) [http://www.time.com/time/covers/1101050207/photoessay/4.html Douglas Coe] in "25 Most Influential Evangelicals in America" ''Time'' Retrieved on [[2008]]-[[June 14]]</ref> |
'''Douglas E. Coe''' (born 1929) is leader of the Christian political organization known as [[The Family (Christian political organization)|The Family]]. Coe was born, raised and educated in Oregon, and is a graduate of Willamette University. A former banker, he became involved with Young Life, a campus youth ministry. In 1959 he joined The Family, and in 1969 he became its leader.<ref>http://www.harpers.org/archive/2003/03/0079525</ref> He was named one of the 25 most influential [[Evangelicalism|Evangelical]]s in America in 2005 by [[Time (magazine)|Time]] magazine.<ref>Van Biema, David, etc ([[February 7]], [[2005]]) [http://www.time.com/time/covers/1101050207/photoessay/4.html Douglas Coe] in "25 Most Influential Evangelicals in America" ''Time'' Retrieved on [[2008]]-[[June 14]]</ref> |
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In sermons, Coe repeatedly demands a fanatical and personal commitment to [[Jesus Christ]], which he has explained as "Jesus plus nothing."<ref>http://www.harpers.org/archive/2003/03/0079525</ref> Coe compares the level of commitment necessary to the blind devotion that [[Adolph Hitler]] demanded from his disciples.<ref>Mitchell, Andrea, etc ([[April 3]], [[2008]])[http://deepbackground.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2008/04/03/857959.aspx|NBC News Exclusive: Political ties to a secretive religious group]</ref> Coe avoids publicity and has been cited as a spiritual advisor to many politicians, ranging from [[ |
In sermons, Coe repeatedly demands a fanatical and personal commitment to [[Jesus Christ]], which he has explained as "Jesus plus nothing."<ref>http://www.harpers.org/archive/2003/03/0079525</ref> Coe compares the level of commitment necessary to the blind devotion that [[Adolph Hitler]] demanded from his disciples.<ref>Mitchell, Andrea, etc ([[April 3]], [[2008]])[http://deepbackground.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2008/04/03/857959.aspx|NBC News Exclusive: Political ties to a secretive religious group]</ref> Coe avoids publicity and has been cited as a spiritual advisor to many politicians, ranging from [[Hillary Clinton]] to [[Mark Sanford]].<ref>[http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=106115324 'Family': Fundamentalism, Friends In High Places] NPR</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 04:17, 19 July 2009
Douglas E. Coe (born 1929) is leader of the Christian political organization known as The Family. Coe was born, raised and educated in Oregon, and is a graduate of Willamette University. A former banker, he became involved with Young Life, a campus youth ministry. In 1959 he joined The Family, and in 1969 he became its leader.[1] He was named one of the 25 most influential Evangelicals in America in 2005 by Time magazine.[2]
In sermons, Coe repeatedly demands a fanatical and personal commitment to Jesus Christ, which he has explained as "Jesus plus nothing."[3] Coe compares the level of commitment necessary to the blind devotion that Adolph Hitler demanded from his disciples.[4] Coe avoids publicity and has been cited as a spiritual advisor to many politicians, ranging from Hillary Clinton to Mark Sanford.[5]
References
- ^ http://www.harpers.org/archive/2003/03/0079525
- ^ Van Biema, David, etc (February 7, 2005) Douglas Coe in "25 Most Influential Evangelicals in America" Time Retrieved on 2008-June 14
- ^ http://www.harpers.org/archive/2003/03/0079525
- ^ Mitchell, Andrea, etc (April 3, 2008)News Exclusive: Political ties to a secretive religious group
- ^ 'Family': Fundamentalism, Friends In High Places NPR
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