
THE NEW THEOLOGY - BY - R. J. CAMPBELL, M.A. - MINISTER OF THE CITY TEMPLE, LONDON
INTRODUCTION
THE NEW THEOLOGY - CHAPTER I - THE NAME AND THE SITUATION
CHAPTER II - GOD AND THE UNIVERSE
CHAPTER III - MAN IN RELATION TO GOD
CHAPTER IV - THE NATURE OF EVIL
CHAPTER V - JESUS THE DIVINE MAN
CHAPTER VI - THE ETERNAL CHRIST
CHAPTER VII - THE INCARNATION OF THE SON OF GOD
CHAPTER VIII - THE ATONEMENT
In this clear essay the speaker offers a calm yet probing look at what he calls “the New Theology,” a set of ideas that brings longstanding religious insights into modern life. He explains the inevitable link between personal religious experience and the effort to express it in systematic thought, urging each person to wrestle with his own theology rather than defer to distant experts. Addressing the confusion and criticism that have surrounded his preaching, he presents an outline of his teaching as an invitation to understand his meaning.
The work stresses that theology must stay connected to everyday reality, warning against a dry institutional faith and a materialist view that dismisses spiritual questions. By arguing that genuine belief should be expressed in language that speaks to contemporary concerns, he encourages listeners to think independently and to see religion as a living conversation rather than a fixed creed. For anyone curious about the early twentieth‑century effort to reconcile tradition with progress, the essay offers a thoughtful, accessible guide to re‑examining faith today.
Language
en
Duration
~6 hours (379K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2008-12-11
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1867–1956
A celebrated London preacher who stirred intense debate, he became one of the best-known voices behind the early 20th-century “New Theology” movement. His career later took an unexpected turn into the Church of England, adding another chapter to an already eventful religious life.
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