Daftar Pastor yang masuk politik

Anglican

• John Bani – President and head of state of Vanuatu from 25 March 1999 until 24 March 2004; Anglican priest
  
• Timothy Beaumont, Baron Beaumont of Whitley – UK politician; only member of the House of Lords to sit as a member of the Green Party; Anglican priest
  
• Walter Lini – founding Prime Minister of Vanuatu (succeeded by Bani); Anglican priest
  

Baptist

• Benny M. Abante – former two-termed Congressman of the Philippines; awarded as Most Outstanding Congressmen of Philippines in the 13th and 14th Congresses; founder and pastor of Metropolitan Bible Baptist Church in the Philippines
  
• William Aberhart – founder of the Social Credit Party of Alberta
  
• Chuck Baldwin – United States Constitution Party activist and Baptist pastor
  
• Ross Clifford – Australian politician; New South Wales Legislative Council and Australian Senate candidate; Baptist theologian
  
• Thomas Clement "Tommy" Douglas – Canadian social democratic politician and Baptist minister; elected to the Canadian House of Commons in 1935 as a member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF); became the Saskatchewan CCF's leader, then the seventh Premier of Saskatchewan, 1944-1961
  
• Walter E. Fauntroy – former member of United States Congress and Baptist pastor
  
• Ernie Fletcher – Governor of Kentucky, 2003–2007
  
• William H. Gray – former Congressman and minister
  
• Benjamin Hooks – American civil rights leader and Baptist minister
  
• Mike Huckabee – former governor of Arkansas and Baptist minister
  
• Tim Hutchinson – former Senator from Arkansas and former Baptist pastor
  
• Jesse Jackson – civil rights activist and Baptist minister
  
• Martin Luther King – civil rights activist and Baptist minister
  
• Ron Lewis – retiring Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Kentucky since 1994; Baptist minister
  
• Pat Robertson – Republican supporter, former United States presidential nomination candidate, and former Baptist pastor
  

Roman Catholicism

• Barthélemy Boganda
  
• Jean-Bertrand Aristide – former President of Haiti; former Catholic priest
  
• Ernesto Cardenal – former Minister for Culture for Nicaragua and Catholic priest
  
• James Renshaw Cox – US Presidency candidate and Catholic priest
  
• Robert Drinan – Roman Catholic Jesuit priest, lawyer, human rights activist, and Democratic US Representative from Massachusetts
  
• Ivan Grubišić – Roman Catholic priest, sociologist, and independent representative in the Croatian Parliament
  
• Andrej Hlinka – Slovak public activist and Catholic priest
  
• Theodor Innitzer (later Cardinal Innitzer) – Austrian Minister of Social Administration (1929–1930)
  
• Ludwig Kaas – prominent German politician during Weimar Republic and Catholic priest
  
• Hugo Kołłątaj – Polish social and political activist, political thinker, historian, philosopher and Catholic priest
  
• Fernando Arturo de Meriño – President of the Dominican Republic (1880–1882)
  
• Mihovil Pavlinović – Roman Catholic priest, writer, and People's Party representative in the Diet of Dalmatia, Croatian Parliament and Austro-Hungarian Imperial Council
  
• Gabriel Richard – French Roman Catholic priest who became a delegate from Michigan Territory to the US House of Representatives
  
• Ignaz Seipel – Chancellor of Austria for two stints during the 1920s
  
• Stanisław Staszic – Polish priest, philosopher, statesman, geologist, scholar, poet and writer; a leader of the Polish Enlightenment; famous for works related to the "Great" or "Four-Year Sejm" (1788–1792) and its Constitution of 3 May 1791
  
• Luigi Sturzo – one of the founders of the Italian People's Party; Catholic priest
  
• Jozef Tiso – fascist Slovak politician of the SPP; Roman Catholic priest who became a deputy of the Czechoslovak parliament, a member of the Czechoslovak government, and finally the President of Independent Slovak Republic from 1939–1945, allied with Nazi Germany
  
• Beda Weber – German Benedictine professor, author, and member of the Frankfurt Parliament
  

Eastern Catholic Churches

• Paul Weyrich – U.S. conservative political activist and commentator, ordained protodeacon in the Melkite Greek Catholic Church
  

Congregational Church

• Samuel C. Fessenden – U.S. Congressman, pastor
  
• Washington Gladden – leading American Congregational church pastor leading member of the Progressive Movement, serving for two years as a member of the Columbus, Ohio city council
  
• Fred Nile – New South Wales Legislative Council (Australia) member and Fellowship of Congregational Churches minister
  

Disciples of Christ

• James A. Garfield – preacher, teacher, and lawyer from Ohio before becoming a Congressman and later the 20th President of the United States
  
• Gerald L. K. Smith – founder of the quasi-fascist America First Party; Disciples of Christ minister
  
• Jim Spainhower – U.S. politician from Missouri and former Disciples of Christ minister
  

Dutch Reformed Church

• Thomas François Burgers – President of the South African Republic 1871–77; pastor
  
• Abraham Kuyper – Dutch politician, journalist, statesman and theologian; founded the Anti-Revolutionary Party and was Prime Minister of the Netherlands between 1901 and 1905; Dutch Reformed Church minister
  
• Daniel François Malan – former Prime Minister of South Africa and minister
  

Eastern Orthodox Churches

• Boulos Basili (1916-2010) – priest, first priest to enter the Egyptian Assembly in 1971 after winning a free election in his district Shoubra, in Cairo, Egypt; served in the parliament until 1975
  
• Miron Cristea – first Patriarch of the Romanian Orthodox Church and Prime Minister of Romania
  
• Damaskinos – Archbishop of Athens and All Greece (primate of the Church of Greece) and Regent of Greece (1944–1946) for the exiled King George II
  
• Makarios III – archbishop and primate of the autocephalous Cypriot Orthodox Church (1950–1977) and first President of the Republic of Cyprus (1960–1977)
  
• Fan S. Noli – Albanian Orthodox bishop and politician, who served briefly as prime minister and regent of Albania in 1924
  
• Feofan Prokopovich – archbishop and statesman in the Russian Empire, elaborated and implemented Peter the Great's reform of the Russian Orthodox Church
  

Episcopalian

• John Danforth – former United States Ambassador to the United Nations and former Republican United States Senator from Missouri; ordained Episcopal priest
  
• Wythe Leigh Kinsolving – Episcopal priest, essayist and campaigner for Democratic candidates in 1910s-1930s, and against US participation in World War II in late 1930s through 1941
  

Evangelist

• Charles Colson – chief counsel for President of the United States Richard Nixon from 1969 to 1973 and was one of the Watergate Seven; maintains a variety of media channels which discuss contemporary issues from an Evangelical Christian worldview; his views are typically consistent with a politically conservative interpretation of evangelical Christianity
  
• Eduardo Villanueva (born 6 October 1946) – known as Bro. Eddie;^[1] religious and political leader in the Philippines; 2010 Philippine presidential candidate; founder and leader of the Jesus is Lord Church^[2]
  

Evangelical Lutheran

• Lauri Ingman – Archbishop of Turku (1930–1934), Prime Minister of Finland (1918–1919, 1924–1925)
  
• Dean Johnson – former majority leader of the Minnesota Senate; minister in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
  

Lutheran

• Ida Auken – Denmark
  
• Margrete Auken – Denmark
  
• Kjell Magne Bondevik – Norwegian Lutheran minister and politician; Prime Minister of Norway from 1997 to 2000, and from 2001 to 2005
  
• Joachim Gauck – President of Germany, serving since 18 March 2012
  
• Walter H. Moeller – American politician of the Democratic party; entered a Lutheran seminary in 1935 and served as a pastor in the 1940s and after his retirement from politics
  

Methodist

• Canaan Banana – president of Zimbabwe and Methodist minister
  
• Henry Augustus Buchtel – American public official and educator, ordained to the Methodist Episcopal ministry and served for a year as a missionary in Bulgaria
  
• John Bull – American clergyman and physician who represented Missouri in the US Congress in 1833 and 1834
  
• Emanuel Cleaver – United Methodist pastor and a Democratic politician from the state of Missouri; elected to the United States House of Representatives in November 2004 to represent Missouri's 5th congressional district
  
• Robert W. Edgar – former Congressman and Methodist pastor
  
• Robert P. Shuler – Prohibition Party candidate who received the highest vote in any election in US history; Methodist pastor
  
• Donald Soper, Baron Soper – prominent Methodist minister, socialist and pacifist
  
• Ted Strickland – Governor of Ohio, briefly a United Methodist pastor
  
• Silas C. Swallow – U.S. Methodist preacher and prohibitionist politician
  
• Aaron S. Watkins – Prohibition Party candidate and Methodist minister
  
• Robert L. Williams – third Governor of Oklahoma and Methodist minister
  
• Terry Wynn – Methodist local preacher and Member of the European Parliament
  

Pentecostal

• Marcelo Crivella – senator in the federal government of Brazil
  
• Stockwell Day – has been credentialed with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
  
• Andrew Evans – South Australian Legislative Council (Family First Party) member and Pentecostal Christian pastor
  
• Anne McBride – Canadian politician ordained in the Assemblies of God
  
• Danny Nalliah – President of an Assemblies of God related group, Family First Party candidate
  
• Judy Turner – New Zealand politician, pastoral and community worker at New Life Churches, New Zealand
  

Presbyterian

• William H. Hudnut III – Presbyterian minister, Congressional representative from Indiana 1972–1974, four-term mayor of Indianapolis
  
• Ian Paisley – First Minister of Northern Ireland, veteran politician and church leader in Northern Ireland; founding member and former Moderator of the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster
  
• John Witherspoon – signatory of the United States Declaration of Independence as a representative of New Jersey; the only active clergyman to sign the Declaration
  

United Church

• Bill Blaikie – current Deputy Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons; a Member of Parliament since 1979, representing the Winnipeg riding of Elmwood—Transcona and its antecedents as a member of the New Democratic Party; Minister of United Church of Canada
  
• Lorne Calvert – former premier of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan and current leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, as leader of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party; ordained minister of United Church of Canada
  
• Brian Howe – Australian politician, was Deputy Prime Minister in the Labor government of Paul Keating, and minister of Uniting Church in Australia
  
• Stanley Knowles – Canadian parliamentarian; United Church minister
  
• Doug Lauchlan – Canadian politician, minister and educator, ordained minister in the United Church of Canada
  
• David MacDonald – United Church of Canada minister and a former Canadian politician and author
  
• Doug Martindale – politician in Manitoba, Canada; member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba since 1990, serving as a member of the New Democratic Party; ordained United Church minister
  
• Davis McCaughey – key architect in the formation of the Uniting Church in Australia; Governor of Victoria 1986–1992
  
• Keith Seaman – Uniting Church in Australia
  
• Lloyd Stinson – politician in Manitoba, Canada; leader of that province's Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) from 1953 to 1959; ordained United Church minister
  
• Andrew Young – civil rights activist; former mayor of Atlanta, Georgia; America's first African-American ambassador to the United Nations; United Church of Christ pastor
  

Other

• Gregorio Aglipay – founded Philippine Independent Church
  
• Harold Albrecht – Brethren in Christ
  
• Benjamin W. Arnett – Ohio State Legislature politician and African Methodist Episcopal Church pastor
  
• Graham Capill – Reformed Churches of New Zealand
  
• William Irvine – Methodist, then Unitarian
  
• Donald Malinowski – Polish National Catholic Church
  
• Kenneth Meshoe – Hope of Glory Tabernacle
  
• Gordon Moyes – New South Wales Legislative Council (Australia), Christian Democratic Party member, Churches of Christ in Australia minister
  
• Douglas Nicholls – Churches of Christ in Australia
  
• Clementa C. Pinckney – African Methodist Episcopal
  
• Hiram Rhodes Revels – African Methodist Episcopal
  
• Efraín Ríos Montt – Church of the Word
  

Unclassified

• Scott Craig – Pastor of Bighorn Canyon Community Church; has represented district 33 in the South Dakota House of Representatives since January 11, 2013
  
• Reinhold Niebuhr – Christian Realism; in his younger days he was a socialist candidate for New York State Senate
  
• Wavel Ramkalawan – Seychelles politician and priest
  
• Tuve Skånberg
  
• Albert Edward Smith – Communist Party of Canada politician, but considered himself Christian throughout
  
• William Horace Temple – Christian Socialist
  
• László Tőkés – Bishop in Reformed Church in Romania and involved in the Democratic Union of Hungarians in Romania
  
• Tim Walberg – non-denominational Protestant