Camilo Torres Restrepo: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "'''Camilo Torres Restrepo''' (3 February 1929 – 15 February 1966) Was a Colombian Catholic Priest, Marxst-Leninist guerilla, theologian, and large inspiration of general Liberation Theology. Camilo Torres was an Anti-Revisionist who denounced the Khrushchev Line, he cited Mao Zedong, Che Guevara, and Joseph Stalin as his primary influences. After his death, his ideology of reconciliation...") |
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'''Camilo Torres Restrepo''' (3 February 1929 – 15 February 1966) Was a Colombian Catholic Priest, [[Marxism–Leninism|Marxst-Leninist]] guerilla, theologian, and large inspiration of general [[Liberation Theology]]. Camilo Torres was an [[Anti-revisionism|Anti-Revisionist]] who denounced the [[Soviet revisionism|Khrushchev Line]], he cited [[Mao Zedong]], [[Che Guevara]], and [[Joseph Stalin]] as his primary influences. After his death, his ideology of reconciliation between [[Marxism–Leninism|revolutionary socialism]] and Catholicism became known as Camilism. | '''Camilo Torres Restrepo''' (3 February 1929 – 15 February 1966) Was a Colombian Catholic Priest, [[Marxism–Leninism|Marxst-Leninist]] guerilla, theologian, and large inspiration of general [[Liberation Theology]]. Camilo Torres was an [[Anti-revisionism|Anti-Revisionist]] who denounced the [[Soviet revisionism|Khrushchev Line]], he cited [[Mao Zedong]], [[Che Guevara]], and [[Joseph Stalin]] as his primary influences. After his death, his ideology of reconciliation between [[Marxism–Leninism|revolutionary socialism]] and Catholicism became known as Camilism. | ||
[[Category:Colombians]][[Category:Clergy]][[Category:Liberation Theology]] | |||
Revision as of 02:08, 14 November 2025
Camilo Torres Restrepo (3 February 1929 – 15 February 1966) Was a Colombian Catholic Priest, Marxst-Leninist guerilla, theologian, and large inspiration of general Liberation Theology. Camilo Torres was an Anti-Revisionist who denounced the Khrushchev Line, he cited Mao Zedong, Che Guevara, and Joseph Stalin as his primary influences. After his death, his ideology of reconciliation between revolutionary socialism and Catholicism became known as Camilism.