Modern Theology: Karl Barth and Emil Brunner

God chooses the eternal God's child by God, replaces the human ransom by God and chooses true Adam, Jesus Christ. Bart presents an election made by the Trinity of God in the freedom of God to mankind This election reveals an inexplicable and immense blessing and love for God for mankind. Therefore, Jesus Christ is also a chosen God and a person chosen at the same time. Bath depicts Jesus Christ as great delight and will of God, transcending fulfillment.

At the beginning of his article "Nature and Grace", Emile Bruner claimed that "There is no disagreement between me and Bath except for the difference in Bart 's opinion" (18). Brenner does not believe in anything different from what he understands what Bart believes. Meanwhile, Bart thinks that there are many differences between his natural theology and Brunner's view. Brunner issued six papers to help explain his view on natural theology and why it is important to the church. Then Bart read all the papers and tried to prove the difference from natural theology. Finally, Bath can prove that he and Bruner are different in nature's revelation.

I read a part of Emil Brunner's theology this week. As Brunner 's name is often presented with other important thinkers of the 20th century, such as Bath, Bartmann, Tillich, he must be an important person. Although Brunner is best known in the "Barthian" circle, he opposed Barth in natural theology in the notorious "Nature and Grace" debate. 1 Bath rejects Brenner's natural acceptance violently and believes that the acceptance of natural theology ultimately opens the door to the whole theology of nature.

In the broadest sense, the new Orthodox is a comprehensive term that includes many different but related theologians and theologians. These include the dialectic theology, or the research of the themes of Switzerland and Germany "Crisis Theology" (Carl Bath, Emile Brunner, Friedrich Gogarten, Rudolf Bartmann), Swedish Lund Theme Research (Gustav Olen, Anders Niaglen Scottish reconstruction theology (John Bailey, Donald) M. Baillie, Thomas F. Torrance) Realism theology in the United States, or Christian realism (Reinhold Niebuhr, H. Richard Niebuhr, Paul Tillich). In this regard, in the 1920s and 1950s shared many weaknesses in overcoming liberalism and finding better ways to express the gospel of Jesus Christ in the social environment of the 20th century There are people. Mission