Neo-Nazism Nations, and Blood and Honour, as well as prominent individuals such as Blair Cottrell. In New Zealand, historical neo-Nazi organisations include Unit 88 and the National Socialist Party of New Zealand. Current active organisations include the local chapter of the Hammerskins, while White Nationalist organisations such as the New Zealand National Front have faced accusations of neo-Nazism. Informational notes Citations Bibliography Neo-Nazism Neo-Nazism consists of post-World War II militant social or political movements seeking to revive and implement the ideology of Nazism. Neo-Nazis seek to employ their ideology to promote hatred and attack minorities, or in some cases to create
Neo-charismatic movement The term "non-denominational" is often used more by churches, than the "neo-charismatic" term. Another characteristic is the abundant use of electronic means of communication, such as the Internet, for broadcasting messages and their worship services in streaming or on television channels. generalists. . According to Sébastien Fath, we find three major distinguishing elements that can be excluded or combined, by radical or moderate positions : By 2002, some 19,000 denominations or groups, with approximately 295 million individual adherents, were identified as neo-charismatic. Neo-charismatic tenets and practices are found in many independent, nondenominational or post-denominational congregations, with strength of numbers centered