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Line 81: − − ==Neo-evangelicals== − duriong the 1940s to the 1970s, neo-evangelical theology was the most important conservative theological movement in North America − . Led by such able thinkers as E. J. Carnell, Paul King − − Jewett, Carl F. H. Henry, Harold Lindsell, Millard Erickson, Bernhard Ramm, David Hubbard − − − , Roger Nicole − , and Harold Ockenga − , − − <br /> − {| border="3" style="margin-left:3em;" − |- − ! Column heading 1 ! Column heading 2 − |- − ! Cell 1 − | Cell 2 || − |- − ! Cell A − |Cell B − |}
Undo revision 746834 by Daniel1212 (Talk) quick experiement; hit save by mistake
#Fundamentalism's equal weighting of the Old and New Testaments versus Liberalism privileging the New, especially the liberal tendency to interpret critical remarks against Judaism.
#Fundamentalism's equal weighting of the Old and New Testaments versus Liberalism privileging the New, especially the liberal tendency to interpret critical remarks against Judaism.
#Fundamentalism's belief in unconverted Israel over against Liberalism's conversion requirement (i.e., so-called replacement theology).
#Fundamentalism's belief in unconverted Israel over against Liberalism's conversion requirement (i.e., so-called replacement theology).
== See also ==
== See also ==