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{{cquote|Liberal Christianity, in short, tended to follow modern culture in estimating both the stature and the virtue of man. It did not recognize that man is a spirit who can find a home neither in nature nor in reason, but only in [[God]]. <ref> April 26, 1939 ''The Christian Century'', Reinhold Niebuhr, "Ten Years That Shook My World", pages 542-546</ref>}}

{{cquote|Liberal Christianity, in short, tended to follow modern culture in estimating both the stature and the virtue of man. It did not recognize that man is a spirit who can find a home neither in nature nor in reason, but only in [[God]]. <ref> April 26, 1939 ''The Christian Century'', Reinhold Niebuhr, "Ten Years That Shook My World", pages 542-546</ref>}}

The last of the neo-orthodox theologians was [[Langdon Gilkey]].  He was an well-respected interpreter of [[Reinhold Niebuhr]] and [[Paul Tillich]]. He died in 2004. In the 1980's he became quite [[liberal]] siding with the [[ACLU]] and exploring traditional eastern religious experiences.<ref> [http://www-news.uchicago.edu/releases/04/041121.gilkey.shtml University of Chicago Obit]</ref><ref>[http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A3049-2004Nov21.html Washingtonpost Obit of Langdon Gilkey]</ref>

The last of the neo-orthodox theologians was [[Langdon Gilkey]]. He died in 2004.

==European trunk and root==

==European trunk and root==