Postliberal theology (often called narrative theology) is a theological movement which began in the late 20th-century. Proponents argue that the Church's use of the Bible should focus on a narrative presentation of the faith as regulative for the development of a coherent systematic theology. Founded principally by George Lindbeck, Hans Wilhelm Frei and other scholars at Yale Divinity School it is sometime referred to as "the Yale school" or "narrative theology".
Read more about Postliberal Theology: History and Origins, Theological Platform, Catholicism, Orthodoxy, and Postliberal Conversions, Criticisms, Books
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“Only men of moral and mental force, of a patriotic regard for the relationship of the two races, can be of real service as ministers in the South. Less theology and more of human brotherhood, less declamation and more common sense and love for truth, must be the qualifications of the new ministry that shall yet save the race from the evils of false teaching.”
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