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==Members of neo-orthodoxy==

==Members of neo-orthodoxy==

Neither strictly Christian left nor right were members of the Christian [[neo-orthodoxy]] movement. These theologians have characteristics in commmon with both the left and the right. Its members include the Swiss theologian [[Karl Barth]] and the first generation American theologian [[Reinhold Niebuhr]].  They rejected much of the liberalism of the [[social gospel]] but still held biblical criticism in high regard and never fully questioned the liberal foundations of science and academia.

Neither strictly Christian left nor right were members of the Christian [[neo-orthodoxy]] movement. These theologians have characteristics in commmon with both the left and the right. Its members include the Swiss theologian [[Karl Barth]] and the first generation American theologian [[Reinhold Niebuhr]].  They rejected much of the liberalism of the [[social gospel]], emphatically embracing the doctrine of original sin, but still held biblical criticism in high regard and never fully questioned the liberal foundations of science and academia.

==See Also==

==See Also==