Delegates from around Britain are set to debate the 'politics of Jesus' at the annual consultative assembly of the Christian Peoples Alliance (CPA) party next month in London.
Formed in 1999 as a party in the Christian Democratic tradition, the CPA says it aims "to give a voice to voters disenfranchised by the secular parties and to renew democratic consent for the Christian foundations of democracy".
Commenting on the upcoming assembly, CPA President, Stephen Hammond, said: "The Assembly is an opportunity for supporters to have their say on the direction of the party and its policies.
"Our key speaker this year will be the leading Christian political theologian and economist, Dr Alan Storkey, who will emphasise the radicalism of Jesus as the hallmark of authentic Christian political witness."
This year's open debates will also feature issues such as crime, Europe and the direction of Christian Democracy in Britain.
It is scheduled for party officers to answer questions and queries from members about campaigns, expenditure and future election strategy.
Stephen Hammond concluded, "The CPA is a young party which aims to develop a grounded, biblical critique of the challenges facing Britain and to translate these into policies which will change our country for good.
"This conference is another step forward as we roll out the values of Christian Democracy to a wider audience of voters."
The Christian Peoples Alliance currently has five councillors in London and Yorkshire.
The CPA Annual Consultative Assembly and AGM will take place on Saturday 17 November at St Magnus the Martyr, London.
