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<blockquote data-quote="mindlight" data-source="post: 77388011" data-attributes="member: 21246"><p>Germany led the way in liberal theology in the nineteenth century and liberal theologians here still think that they dominate the center of world reflection on all matters Divine. Today German theology is a mixed bag. There are recent greats like Barth, Moltmann and Thielicke in the mix but so also complete blasphemers. The global historical church does not share the valuation of the glory days of liberal theology and does not listen to modern liberals either. Until German theologians return to the basic truths of Christianity and relearn obedience to basic church teachings this situation is likely to persist. So yes marginalization rather than "reform" is the more likely outcome for the German church here which is a big shame for those who are still true to the church's teachings.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mindlight, post: 77388011, member: 21246"] Germany led the way in liberal theology in the nineteenth century and liberal theologians here still think that they dominate the center of world reflection on all matters Divine. Today German theology is a mixed bag. There are recent greats like Barth, Moltmann and Thielicke in the mix but so also complete blasphemers. The global historical church does not share the valuation of the glory days of liberal theology and does not listen to modern liberals either. Until German theologians return to the basic truths of Christianity and relearn obedience to basic church teachings this situation is likely to persist. So yes marginalization rather than "reform" is the more likely outcome for the German church here which is a big shame for those who are still true to the church's teachings. [/QUOTE]
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