The result was keep. and move to Christian Ashram Movement, leaving no redirect. JohnCD (talk) 22:54, 4 January 2011 (UTC)[reply]
Advanced search for: "christian sannyasa" | ||
---|---|---|
| ||
| ||
| ||
| ||
|
Advanced search for: "christian ashram movement" | ||
---|---|---|
| ||
| ||
| ||
| ||
|
This seems to have no sources which substantiate that it is notable according to our guidelines. It has no book results for the term. Previous nomination didn't get enough votes. Alternately, redirect to Bede Griffiths. He seems to be notable, but the the term "Wisdom Christianity" doesn't even appear in this book about him, or this one. So it's pretty clear it isn't notable. BE——Critical__Talk 03:18, 28 December 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Personally, I wouldn't leave a redirect behind at Wisdom Christianity.
I find it ironic that Backtable wanted to delete the article simply because another article on a related subject was a redlink (and this article wasn't finished with comprehensive coverage of the subject, yet). Aside from the fact that it was not a redlink when I wrote the above, that bespeaks of zero effort on Backtable's part in doing the research necessary at AFD. Xe clearly did not even put the name of that (then) redlink into a search engine. Hoping that a linked article will explain things is the encyclopaedist's equivalent of not looking beyond the end of one's nose. We're supposed to be the people writing this encyclopaedia, which we know not to be complete yet. So we look outside of it for sources and information. That amount of research is a basic standard for being an encyclopaedist. As noted, this article even pointed to some of the things outwith the encyclopaedia to start by looking at. The irony is compounded by the fact that the article now contains more redlinks, indicating that not only is this a valid subject but that there are a few more valid subjects, that not only don't we yet have but apparently we didn't even know that we didn't have.