Neo-orthodoxy

Target entity: Neo-orthodoxy
Context triple: [Karl Barth, movement, Neo-orthodoxy]

• A. Pietism
  Pietism is a movement within Protestant Christianity that emphasizes personal faith, heartfelt devotion, moral renewal, and practical piety over formal doctrine and institutional structures.
• B. theological liberalism
  Theological liberalism is a modern Christian movement that reinterprets traditional doctrines in light of contemporary thought, science, and historical criticism, emphasizing ethical teachings and individual religious experience.
• C. New England theology
  New England theology was a 19th-century Protestant theological movement rooted in the legacy of Jonathan Edwards that sought to reconcile Calvinist doctrines with Enlightenment rationalism and emerging American religious thought.
• D. Humanistic Judaism
  Humanistic Judaism is a nontheistic movement within Judaism that emphasizes Jewish culture, history, and ethical values rather than belief in a supernatural God.
• E. Anglo-Catholicism
  Anglo-Catholicism is a movement within Anglicanism that emphasizes Catholic theology, liturgy, and sacramental practice while remaining within the Anglican tradition.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Neo-orthodoxy
Target entity description: Neo-orthodoxy is a 20th-century Protestant theological movement, associated especially with Karl Barth, that reacted against liberal theology by reemphasizing divine revelation, the transcendence of God, and the centrality of Christ.

• A. Pietism
  Pietism is a movement within Protestant Christianity that emphasizes personal faith, heartfelt devotion, moral renewal, and practical piety over formal doctrine and institutional structures.
• B. theological liberalism
  Theological liberalism is a modern Christian movement that reinterprets traditional doctrines in light of contemporary thought, science, and historical criticism, emphasizing ethical teachings and individual religious experience.
• C. New England theology
  New England theology was a 19th-century Protestant theological movement rooted in the legacy of Jonathan Edwards that sought to reconcile Calvinist doctrines with Enlightenment rationalism and emerging American religious thought.
• D. Humanistic Judaism
  Humanistic Judaism is a nontheistic movement within Judaism that emphasizes Jewish culture, history, and ethical values rather than belief in a supernatural God.
• E. Anglo-Catholicism
  Anglo-Catholicism is a movement within Anglicanism that emphasizes Catholic theology, liturgy, and sacramental practice while remaining within the Anglican tradition.
• F. None of above. chosen