Biblical thought leads directly to anarchism, said the philosopher and Christian anarchist Jacques Ellul. Nevertheless, anarchism and Christianity are rarely associated with each other. Christian anarchists believe that this connection would be a great enrichment for both anarchism and Christianity. This anthology explores the question of what libertarian Christianity can look like, presents various Christian-anarchist traditions, and examines different aspects of this libertarian movement and the movements that draw upon it. Christian anarchism is mainly associated with Leo Tolstoy. This book is an attempt to broaden the Christian-anarchist discourse and capture the various facets and debates on the subject. The anthology offers general reflections on the relationship between anarchism.