. The Open court. Legends. We see that even in this subject the artist remains faith-ful to his favorite topic,, for he introduces the motive of the dragonfight into the Catharine legend. [to be concluded.] A CRITICISM OF .MODERN THEOLOGY. BY HERMON F. RELL. NOT in criticism of traditional Christianity, whether that of theApostles Creed, of the Roman Church, of Calvinism, or ofAmerican Protestant orthodoxy, is the present article written. Itis assumed that however vigorous these are in outward appearanceor however widely held,—it is assumed that these traditional ortho-doxies helong to the pas
. The Open court. Legends. We see that even in this subject the artist remains faith-ful to his favorite topic,, for he introduces the motive of the dragonfight into the Catharine legend. [to be concluded.] A CRITICISM OF .MODERN THEOLOGY. BY HERMON F. RELL. NOT in criticism of traditional Christianity, whether that of theApostles Creed, of the Roman Church, of Calvinism, or ofAmerican Protestant orthodoxy, is the present article written. Itis assumed that however vigorous these are in outward appearanceor however widely held,—it is assumed that these traditional ortho-doxies helong to the past, not to the future. So thoroughly havetheir premises been undermined that these beliefs will fall of them-selves as soon as the more progressive churches and schools spreadthe results of modern study. But does this current liberal theologyoffer something better? Does it meet deep human need, or givestrength to the faint-hearted in lifes struggle? Our debt to mod-ern Christian theology, such, for example as tau
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade188, booksubjectreligion, bookyear1887
