barmen declaration造句

• After the Barmen Declaration, there were in effect two Protestant churches in Germany:
• Through the Barmen Declaration, the church condemned the national German Evangelical Church as heretical.
• The UPCUSA also adopted a " Book of Confessions " in 1967, which would include the Confession of 1967, the Scots Confessions and the Barmen Declaration.
• Representatives of the Baden Covenant of Confessors participated in the first Reich's Synod of Confession ( Reichsbekenntnissynode ) and voted in, with others, the Barmen Declaration.
• The Barmen Declaration, drafted by Barth in May 1934 and adopted by the Confessing Church, insisted that Christ, not the F黨rer, was the head of the church.
• While he did not sign the 1934 Barmen Declaration, he did author, with Dietrich Bonhoeffer and others, the first draft of the lesser known Bethel Confession of 1933.
• He belonged to the Reich Fraternal Council, and along with Karl Barth and Thomas Broad, drafted the Barmen Declaration and presented it at the first Barmer Confessional Synod of 1934 as the introduction speech.
• In September 1934 Wurm was deposed from his bishopric by Reich's bishop Ludwig M黮ler because of his views on church policy ( including ) the Barmen Declaration, and was placed under house arrest twice.
• Because of Elert's conservative, traditional Lutheran understanding of government and his other theological convictions, especially regarding the distinction between the law and the gospel, he opposed what he perceived to be the theological errors in the Barmen Declaration.
• On 1 June 1934 he signed the Barmen Declaration, the foundational manifesto of the Confessing Church-it proclaimed that Christian belief and National Socialism were incompatible, and condemned pro-Nazi German Christianity as " false teaching ", or heresy.
• In October 1934 the DEMB convened again in T黚ingen, declaring its partisanship with the Confessing Church and its Barmen declaration of May 1934, however, the actual policy depended  case to case  on the opinion of the respective responsible person.
• In 1934, in the spirit of the Barmen declaration, he published an article in which he repudiated the notion of a " people s church " or " Volkskirche ", writing that Christians belong ultimately not to any particular people, German or otherwise, but to Christ.
• The Barmen Declaration rejects ( i ) the subordination of the Church to the state ( 8.22 3 ) and ( ii ) the subordination of the Word and Spirit to the Church . " 8.27 We reject the false doctrine, as though the Church in human arrogance could place the Word and work of the Lord in the service of any arbitrarily chosen desires, purposes, and plans . " On the contrary, The Declaration proclaims that the Church " is solely Christ's property, and that it lives and wants to live solely from his comfort and from his direction in the expectation of his appearance . " ( 8.17 ) Rejecting domestication of the Word in the Church, The Declaration points to the inalienable lordship of Jesus Christ by the Spirit and to the external character of church unity which " can come only from the Word of God in faith through the Holy Spirit.