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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 Theological Declaration of Barmen contains six propositions, each quoting from Scripture, stating its implications for the present day, and rejecting the false doctrine of the German Christians. The declaration proclaims the church’s freedom in Jesus Christ who is Lord of every area of life.
Die Barmer Theologische Erklärung (abgekürzt BTE; auch Barmer Bekenntnis, Barmer Erklärung, Barmer Thesen oder kurz Barmen nach dem Wuppertaler Stadtteil, wo sie beschlossen wurde; originaler Langtitel: „Theologische Erklärung zur gegenwärtigen Lage der Deutschen Evangelischen Kirche (DEK)“) war das theologische Fundament der Bekennenden Kirche ...
The Barmen Declaration. 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. Here representatives from all the German confessional churches met with one accord in a confession of the one Lord of the one, holy, apostolic church.
Barmen Declaration of Faith. In May 1934, the opposition met in a church synod in Barmen. The rebellious pastors denounced Müller and his leadership and declared that they and their congregations constituted the true Evangelical Church of Germany.
9. Dez. 2020 · The Barmen Declaration was a group of confessional principles composed in 1934 by a group of German Protestant theologians led by Karl Barth in opposition to the spread of Nazism.
Barmen Declaration. (1,138 words) 1. The “Theological Declaration on the Present State of the German Evangelical Church,” or Barmen Declaration, was formulated by K. Barth (1886–1968), H. Asmussen (1898–1968), and T. Breit (1880–1966). Barth was its theological father.
