Christian left
{'<entity_0>': 'Christian right', '<entity_1>': 'Christian left', '<entity_2>': 'left-wing', '<entity_3>': 'Christian', '<entity_4>': 'United States of America'}
[['Christian left', 'has parts of the class', 'Christian'], ['Christian left', 'country', 'United States of America'], ['Christian left', 'has parts of the class', 'left-wing'], ['Christian left', 'opposite of', 'Christian right']]
The <entity_1> is a range of center-left and <entity_2> <entity_3> political and social movements that largely embrace social justice viewpoints and uphold a social gospel. While there is some overlap, the <entity_1> is distinct from liberal Christianity, meaning not all <entity_3> leftists are liberal Christians and vice versa. <entity_3> anarchism, <entity_3> communism and <entity_3> socialism are subsects of the socialist <entity_1>, although it also includes more moderate <entity_1>-liberal and social-democratic viewpoints. The term <entity_2> might encompass a number of values, some of which may or may not be held by different <entity_3> movements and individuals. The <entity_1> is a broad category that includes <entity_3> socialism, as well as Christians who would not identify themselves as socialists. In the late 19th century, the Social Gospel movement arose (particularly among some Anglicans, Lutherans, Methodists and Baptists in North <entity_4> and Britain,) which attempted to integrate progressive and socialist thought with Christianity to produce a faith-based social activism, promoted by movements such as <entity_3> socialism. In the aftermath of the 2004 election in the United States, progressive <entity_3> leaders started to form groups of their own to combat the <entity_0>. The <entity_1> generally approaches homosexuality differently from some other <entity_3> political groups. Those in the <entity_1> who have similar ideas as other <entity_3> political groups but a different focus may view <entity_3> teachings on certain issues, such as the Bible's prohibitions against killing or criticisms of concentrations of wealth, as far more politically important than <entity_3> teachings on social issues emphasized by the <entity_0>, such as opposition to homosexuality. Others in the <entity_1> have not only a different focus on issues from other <entity_3> political groups, but different religious ideas as well.
['political ideology']