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One of the sharpest critics was [[Neo-Orthodox]] theological [[Reinhold Niebuhr]], who in 1936 defined the theology of the Social Gospel in terms of six propositions:<ref>Niebuhr, "The Blindness of Liberalism," ''Radical Religion,'' (Autumn, 1936), quoted in ''Reinhold Niebuhr: His Religious, Social, and Political Thought. Volume: 2. Contributors: Charles W. Kegley and Robert W. Bretall, eds (1956). pp 130-131. </ref>

One of the sharpest critics was [[Neo-Orthodox]] theological [[Reinhold Niebuhr]], who in 1936 defined the assumptions of the Social Gospel in terms of six propositions:<ref>Niebuhr, "The Blindness of Liberalism," ''Radical Religion,'' (Autumn, 1936), quoted in ''Reinhold Niebuhr: His Religious, Social, and Political Thought. Volume: 2. Contributors: Charles W. Kegley and Robert W. Bretall, eds (1956). pp 130-131. </ref>

   

   

#  That injustice is caused by ignorance and will yield to education and greater intelligence.   

#  That injustice is caused by ignorance and will yield to education and greater intelligence.