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Lives of Our Own

Social Credit, Catholicism, and a Distributist Social Order

The general purpose of "Lives of Our Own" is to introduce Social Credit economics to Distributists. There are a number of points of contact as well as important differences between these two schools of alternative economic thinking. Whereas Distributism tends to look toward the past, the economics of the British engineer, C.H. Douglas, is future-oriented while seeking to conserve the best from the pre-capitalist economic tradition. In general, Social Credit may be described as a species of archaeo-futurism, a re-interpretation and application of certain Distributist principles to the modern, industrial world.

More in this category: « Social Credit Economics

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Latest Articles

  • The Health Care Barrier: How Canada’s “Socialized Medicine” Protects Its Sovereignty
    Written on Monday, 27 October 2025 10:32 Read more...
  • Dr. Oliver Heydorn's address to the 21st AMI Conference (Sept. 28th, 2025)
    Dr. Oliver Heydorn, founder of the Clifford Hugh Douglas Institute for the Study and Promotion of Social Credit, introduces Douglas Social Credit as a comprehensive monetary reform model that addresses both justice and functionality in the financial system: "Douglas Social Credit: Restoring Honesty and Functionality to the Financial System".
    Written on Friday, 17 October 2025 18:26 Read more...
  • Three Paths at the Automated Crossroads
    Rapid advances in Artificial Intelligence as well as progress in robotics in the first quarter of the 21st century increasingly justify using the term ‘Automation Revolution’ given the speed and scale of the changes taking place. To give three examples of these developments: i) 'The new global average robot density reaches a record 162 units per 10,000 employees in 2023 - more than double the number measured only seven years ago (74 units). This is according to the World Robotics 2024 report, presented by the International Federation of Robotics (IFR).’ Source: https://ifr.org/ifr-press-releases/news/global-robot-density-in-factories-doubledin- seven-years
    Written on Sunday, 14 September 2025 13:35 Read more...