Kekristenan Liberal: Perbedaan antara revisi

'''[[Kekristenan]]''' <ref>{{Cite web|title=Theological liberalism {{!}} Religion, Beliefs & History {{!}} Britannica|url=https://www.britannica.com/topic/theological-liberalism|website=www.britannica.com|language=en|access-date=2024-09-28}}</ref>'''Liberal''', juga dikenal sebagai '''teologi liberal''', adalah sebuah gerakan yang menafsirkan ajaran [[Kristen]] dengan mengambil pengetahuan, sains dan etika modern. Gerakan tersebut memakai pengaruh akal budi dan pengalaman atas otoritas doktrinal. Kristen Liberal memandang teologi mereka sebagai alternatif dari [[rasionalisme]] ateistik dan teologi yang berdasarkan pada penafsiran tradisional terhadap otoritas eksternal (seperti [[Alkitab]] atau [[tradisi suci]]).<ref>{{harvtxt|Dorrien|2001|pp=xiii,xxiii}}: "Liberal Christian theology is a tradition that derives from the late-eighteenth- and early-nineteenth-century Protestant attempt to reconceptualize the meaning of traditional Christian teaching in the light of modern knowledge and modern ethical values. It is not revolutionary but reformist in spirit and substance. Fundamentally it is the idea of a genuine Christianity not based on external authority. Liberal theology seeks to reinterpret the symbols of traditional Christianity in a way that creates a progressive religious alternative to atheistic rationalism and to theologies based on external authority."</ref><ref>{{harvtxt| "Theological Liberalism" }}: "Theological liberalism, a form of religious thought that establishes religious inquiry on the basis of a norm other than the authority of tradition. It was an important influence in Protestantism from about the mid-17th century through the 1920s."</ref><ref>{{harvtxt|McGrath|2013|p=196}}: "Liberalism’s program required a significant degree of flexibility in relation to traditional Christian theology. Its leading writers argued that reconstruction of belief was essential if Christianity were to remain a serious intellectual option in the modern world. For this reason, they demanded a degree of freedom in relation to the doctrinal inheritance of Christianity on the one hand, and traditional methods of biblical interpretation on the other. Where traditional ways of interpreting Scripture, or traditional beliefs, seemed to be compromised by developments in human knowledge, it was imperative that they should be discarded or reinterpreted to bring them into line with what was now known about the world."</ref>[[Kekristenan]]