Frases de Karl Barth
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Karl Barth fue un influyente teólogo protestante reformado, considerado uno de los pensadores cristianos del siglo xx. A partir de su experiencia como pastor, rechazó su formación en la típica teología liberal predominante, típica del protestantismo del siglo xix. En su lugar, Barth tomó un nuevo rumbo teológico, llamado inicialmente «teología dialéctica», debido a su énfasis sobre la naturaleza paradójica de la verdad divina. Otros críticos se han referido a Barth como el padre de la «neo-ortodoxia», término enfáticamente rechazado por el propio Barth. El pensamiento teológico de Barth recalca la soberanía de Dios, principalmente a través de su innovadora «doctrina de la elección». Wikipedia  

✵ 10. mayo 1886 – 10. diciembre 1968
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Karl Barth: 73   frases 0   Me gusta

Karl Barth: Frases en inglés

“Joy is the simplest form of gratitude.”

As quoted in Finding the Magnificent in Lower Mundane : Extraordinary Stories About An Ordinary Place (1994) by Bob Stromberg, p. 69.

“Jesus is the movement for social justice, and the movement for social justice is Jesus in the present.”

Fuente: "Jesus Christ and the Movement for Social Justice" (1911), p. 19

“There is no way from us to God — not even via negativa not even a via dialectica nor paradoxa.”

The god who stood at the end of some human way — even of this way — would not be God.
The Word of God and the Word of Man (1928)

“The voice of him that crieth in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make straight in the desert a highway for our God. Every valley shall be exalted, and every mountain and hill shall be made low: and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain: And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed!”

This is the voice of our conscience, telling us of the righteousness of God. And since conscience is the perfect interpreter of life, what it tells us is no question, no riddle, no problem, but a fact — the deepest, innermost, surest fact of life: God is righteous. Our only question is what attitude toward the fact we ought to take.
We shall hardly approach the fact with our critical reason. The reason sees the small and the larger but not the large. It sees the preliminary, but not the final, the derived but not the original, the complex but not the simple. It sees what is human but not what is divine.
We shall hardly be taught this fact by men.
"The Righteousness of God" (1916) in The Word of God and the Word of Man (1928) as translated by Douglas Horton; this passage begins with a quote of Isaiah 40:3-5; often quoted alone has been the phrase following it: "Conscience is the perfect interpreter of life."