Resultado de búsqueda
The Barmen Declaration or the Theological Declaration of Barmen 1934 (German: Die Barmer Theologische Erklärung) was a document adopted by Christians in Nazi Germany who opposed the German Christian movement.
The Declaration stipulated, at its core, that any State — even the totalitarian one — necessarily encountered a limit when confronted with God's commandments. The Barmen declaration became in fact the foundation of the Confessing Church, confessing because it was based on a confession of faith.
The Theological Declaration from the Synod in Barmen from May 31st, 1934, is the central thological statement of the Confessing Church under the regime of the National Socialists 1933-1945. For many Protestant churches, the Barmen Declaration remains a relevant guideline for their own confession, teaching, and resistance.
Synod of Barmen, meeting of German Protestant leaders at Barmen in the Ruhr, in May 1934, to organize Protestant opposition to the teachings of the so-called German Christians, who sought to reinterpret Christianity as an Aryan religion free from all Jewish influences.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
La Declaración de Barmen sobre el protestantismo alemán fue emitida por las iglesias protestantes alemanas en 1934. Es una expresión de disensión y oposición a la creación de una 'religión protestante estatal', como lo propuso el Deutsche Kristen (Cristianos alemanes):
German religious history. Also known as: Barmen Confession of Faith, Theological Declaration of Barmen. Learn about this topic in these articles: Barmen Synod. In Synod of Barmen. …Declaration of Barmen, or the Barmen Declaration, that defined the Christian opposition to any interpretation of Christianity based on racial theories.
The Barmen Declaration – EKD. You are here: The Barmen Declaration. Listen. An appeal to the Evangelical congregations and Christians in Germany. The Confessional Synod of the German Evangelical Church met in Barmen, May 29-31 1934.
