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Ammon Ashford Hennacy (July 24, 1893 –
January 14, 1970) was an
American Christian pacifist, anarchist, Wobbly,
social activist, and
member of the Catholic...
- King Jr., Leo Tolstoy, Adin Ballou, and
Ammon Hennacy.
Christian anarchists, such as
Ballou and
Hennacy,
believe that
adherence to
Christianity requires...
- Jesus'
teaching and
practices whilst Hennacy believed "Paul
spoiled the
message of Christ". In
contrast to Eller,
Hennacy and
Ciaron O'Reilly
advocate nonviolent...
-
capitalists like
Vivien Kellems;
solitary anti-war
activists like
Ammon Hennacy and
leaders of
independence movements like
Mahatma Gandhi. Leo Tolstoy...
-
paper have
ranged from
young volunteers to such
notable figures as
Ammon Hennacy,
Thomas Merton,
Daniel Berrigan,
Jeremy Scahill, Karl Meyer,
Robert Coles...
-
especially from that
hankerer after mastership Paul
Hennacy,
Ammon (1970). The Book of Ammon.
Hennacy. p. 475. Paul and the
Churches David Wenham, "Paul:...
- of the
doctrines of Jesus."
Christian anarchists, Leo
Tolstoy and
Ammon Hennacy, as well as
German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche held
similar views....
-
returned to Salt Lake City,
where he met
Ammon Hennacy from the
Catholic Worker Movement. He gave
credit to
Hennacy for
saving him from a life of
drifting to...
- by
Ammon Hennacy and Mary Lathrop.
Providing social services and
housing to the homeless, the Joe Hill
House operated until 1968.
Ammon Hennacy stated that...
-
living lifestyle.
Opposition to war has led
peace activists, such as
Ammon Hennacy and
Ellen Thomas, to a form of tax
resistance in
which they
reduce their...
