Who are famous Christadelphians?

Answer 1

By their very nature Christadelphians do not seek fame, and would be suspicious of any among their number who became 'famous'. They do not enter politcs and on the whole reject prevailing cultural norms. There tend to be famous ex-Christadelphians. Alan Paton, author of 'Cry, the Beloved Country', was raised a Christadelphian. Matt Collishaw, the most notrious of the notorious Young British Artists (YBAs) that reshaped the art world in the 1990s was also raised a Christadelphian.

Answer 2

The paternal relatives of U.S. President Lyndon Johnson were Christadelphians. Johnson was, nonetheless, the moral equivalent of a cockroach.

Answer 3

Alan Paton, the South African writer, is probably the most famous Christadelphian who lived and achieved a public profile. U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson reportedly also had Christadelphian relatives. Both individuals helped to dismantle their modern, advanced, industrialized Western nations. Alan Paton did so by advocating for Black rule in South Africa; he did not advocate that the Europeans receive anything in return for founding and building a modern society on the African continent, and Europeans there are now largely banned from the labor market and are experiencing the first of real estate confiscations. They have no self-determination rights there in the realm of politics. Lyndon B. Johnson gutted America's immigration laws, an act that will create a nonwhite majority in the U.S. by 2035 -- an achievement accomplished in a single human lifetime of 70 years.

Is all of this a reflection in some manner on the Christadelphian religion? I would say yes, inasmuch as it advocates surrender, acquiescence and pacifism in all conflictis.