This paper tries to use the method of history of problems, to analyze the development of Germany legal methodology. This paper will point out that the commandment of "the Decisions of judge should accord to the law" appeared after the reunification of Germany at the end of the nineteenth century and became an important legal commandment for German judges to obey. However, after the appearance of this commandment, the German methodology of legal science has reflected on the fact that it is difficult to provide all the normative arguments required by the judicial judgment by the legal codes alone which enacted by parliament, therefore the scholars of the methodology of legal science developed many methods, to provide the legal arguments for the judicial decisions. They all noticed that the judicial decisions should on the one hand obey the law, on the other hand, the judge should also in necessary condition fill the gap of legal code to apply the law. These two commandments can't be so easily harmoniously achieved. The free law movement, the jurisprudence of interest, the jurisprudence of value, and many other thinking in the methodology of legal science developed various methods in the different historical and constitutional conditions to solute this problem. Besides, many scholars believe that it is impossible to accomplish the constitutional commandment that judges are bound by the law based solely on the methodological rules. Therefore, they proposed many other ways to help the judge in the case to achieve this commandment. These discussions presume that the restraint of judges and the autonomy of judges are opposed to each other. For achieving the requirement that judges be bound by the law, the space of judges' autonomy must be eliminated. Pure jurisprudence and framed order theory attempt to overcome the antinomy. These two theories try to prove that the autonomy of judge can be consistent with the constitutional commandment that judges are bound by the law. In the end, this paper briefly explains the characteristics of German legal thinking.