Another branch you could add to the tree from Barth , that gets into the mapping of more Evangelical commentators , would be Wolfhardt Pannenberg (whom Lutheran commentator Jordan B. Cooper would consider alongside Moltmann, Barth et al as a key figure in the "Quest for the Historical Jesus"), subsequently followed by John Piper who studied under him in Munich, an interesting connection into Evangelicalism.
Other than, that I'm not super aware of many 'primary' connections between the 20th century Barthian-influenced mainline thought and what most would consider Evangelicalism. It seems that many Evangelicals would draw (explicitly or implicitly) from other epistemological / hermeneutical sources (Alvin Plantinga), or older figures such as George Fox.
This is a great model .
Another branch you could add to the tree from Barth , that gets into the mapping of more Evangelical commentators , would be Wolfhardt Pannenberg (whom Lutheran commentator Jordan B. Cooper would consider alongside Moltmann, Barth et al as a key figure in the "Quest for the Historical Jesus"), subsequently followed by John Piper who studied under him in Munich, an interesting connection into Evangelicalism.
Other than, that I'm not super aware of many 'primary' connections between the 20th century Barthian-influenced mainline thought and what most would consider Evangelicalism. It seems that many Evangelicals would draw (explicitly or implicitly) from other epistemological / hermeneutical sources (Alvin Plantinga), or older figures such as George Fox.