The Humanity of God by Karl Barth

In this article, I read and analyzed the human nature of God This is a series of three works by Carl Barth. I focused on his writing evangelical theology in the 19th century. Bart initially broadly defined theology, then evangelical theology, and then he explained its history, theologians and the foundations that it established. He also discussed the problems that occurred in the first basic task. This article explores the essence of theology from the example of Bath in the 19th century and contrasts it with the personal view and experience of the theology of the 21st century.

Protestant theologian Carl Barth (1886-1968) argued that religious believers do not need to prove their faith by reason, therefore rejecting natural theology projects. According to Bart's view, human reason is corrupt, and since God is quite different from his creation, we can only rely on the revelation of God's own religious knowledge. Bart's view is called a new orthodox. Even then, D. Z. Phillips insists that God does not understand through reason or evidence, as God is neither the subject of experience nor "exists".

Many theologians believe that the mystery is the main attribute of God, as God only reveals specific knowledge to humans. Karl Barth said, "God is the ultimate mystery." Karl Rahner regards "God" as "mystery" and theology as "mysterious science". "Ian Ramsey defines God as an" eternal mystery ". Jesus is mentioned in Matthew 19:26. CS Lewis clarified the concept: "His totipotency means that you are able to do everything you can do inherently viable, not doing what is essentially impossible. There is no limit to it. "

In this article, I read and analyzed the human nature of God This is a series of three works by Carl Barth. I focused on his writing evangelical theology in the 19th century. Bart initially broadly defined theology, then evangelical theology, and then he explained its history, theologians and the foundations that it established. He also discussed the problems that occurred in the first basic task. This article explores the essence of theology from the example of Bath in the 19th century and contrasts it with the personal view and experience of the theology of the 21st century.

In the first half of the 20th century, Carl Barth threw an extreme question on Bible interpreters and Christian theologians. What if God truly reveals itself in Christian's revelation? How will this change the way that should be close to theology and interpretation? As he thought "With the failure of modern theological ethics of the time, with the outbreak of the First World War" (Barth 1960, p. 40) he declared that this was the human race of anthropology caused by the 19th century Take a view that assumes that theology from the "new" viewpoint that believed to be a scholarly concern, "God is so". (Barth 1977, p.257)