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neo-orthodox

  • a variation of neoorthodox.
    neoorthodox
    adjective
    null Neoorthodox adhering to the principles of neoorthodoxy, a movement in Protestant theology that resists liberalism and emphasizes certain doctrines of the Reformation, such as the sovereignty of God, salvation by grace through faith, the importance of personal conversion, and the authority of Scripture.
  • a word derived from neo-orthodoxy.
    neo-orthodoxy
    noun
    a movement in 20th-century Protestantism, reasserting certain older traditional Christian doctrines

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The neo-orthodox theologian Karl Barth championed Joseph's role of taking care of Jesus.

From Time Magazine Archive

In the 19305 he went through a strong neo-orthodox phase: "I took to neo-orthodoxy the way Methodists take to organization."

From Time Magazine Archive

As a seminarian, Potter was struck by the Bible-based, neo-orthodox theology of Karl Barth, whose understanding of Christianity, he says, "forces us to take radical positions."

From Time Magazine Archive

Noted as he is among churchmen for his neo-orthodox theology, he is almost as well known among intellectual liberals for his unorthodox politics.

From Time Magazine Archive

Though the term "neo-orthodox," applied to himself, makes him wince, Niebuhr matured in the climate of crisis.

From Time Magazine Archive

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