Changes

==Neo-orthodoxy and Christian Fundamentalism==

==Neo-orthodoxy and Christian Fundamentalism==

A useful but somewhat simplistic way of defining neo-orthodoxy is to define it as the rejection of Professor [[Wilhelm Herrmann]] teachings by some of his students—in this sense [[Fundamentalism|Christian Fundamentalism]] is a branch of neo-orthodoxy.  For [[John Gresham Machen]], who traveled to Germany and studied with Herrmann in 1905, is key figure in the formation of Christian Fundamentalism.  Above all, the common ground between [[Fundamentalism|Christian Fundamentalism]] and Neo-orthodoxy is the acceptance and evangelism of the [[sin|doctrine of Sin]].  A significant difference is the solution to the problem of sin.  [[Fundamentalism|Christian Fundamentalism]] espouses the [[Salvation|doctrine of Salvation]], while neo-orthodoxy remains bizarely quiet on such a solution despite its vociferousness on the [[sin|doctrine of Sin]].   

A useful but somewhat simplistic way of defining neo-orthodoxy is to define it as the rejection of Professor [[Wilhelm Herrmann]] teachings by some of his students—in this sense [[Fundamentalism|Christian Fundamentalism]] is a branch of neo-orthodoxy.  For [[John Gresham Machen]], who traveled to Germany and studied with Herrmann in 1905, is key figure in the formation of Christian Fundamentalism.  Above all, the common ground between [[Fundamentalism|Christian Fundamentalism]] and Neo-orthodoxy is the acceptance and evangelism of the [[sin|doctrine of Sin]].  A significant difference is the solution to the problem of sin.  [[Fundamentalism|Christian Fundamentalism]] espouses the [[Salvation|doctrine of Salvation]], while neo-orthodoxy remains bizarrely quiet on such a solution despite all its vociferousness about the [[sin|doctrine of Sin]].