Barthianism

American  

[bahr-tee-uh-niz-uhm, -thee-] / ˈbɑr ti əˌnɪz əm, -θi- /

noun

1. the theological doctrines and principles of Karl Barth and his followers, especially in reference to neoorthodoxy.

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Etymology

Origin of Barthianism

First recorded in 1930–35; Barthian + -ism

Example Sentences

Barthianism rejects Modernism in so far as Modernism throws out too much of the Bible, too much of God.

From Time Magazine Archive

His theology, now called Barthianism, is pessimistic, dogmatic.

From Time Magazine Archive

Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, one of the ablest of Protestant theologians, has been influenced by him. and Princeton Theological Seminary, a Presbyterian stronghold, has shown leanings toward Barthianism.

From Time Magazine Archive

Like a wan light amid disillusion and doubt, Barthianism nourishes in German and Swiss universities.

From Time Magazine Archive

And Dr. Cornelius Van Til of Westminster Theological Seminary speaks for a host of U.S. fundamentalists in charging that "Barthianism is even more hostile to the theology of Luther and Calvin than Romanism."

From Time Magazine Archive