Sentences with phrase «talking about the baptism»

Talk about baptism by fire.

And talk about a baptism by fire.

Paul is not talking about the baptism of the dead.

(Or, in the case of my A.G. friends, when we start talking about the Baptism in the Holy Spirit... which we believe occurs at conversion and they believe occurs later.)

So what then is Jesus saying Matthew 28:19 - 20 when He talks about baptism as an element to making disciples?

Second, he talks about baptism (a more passive sacrament), but in the Lord's Supper we are encouraged to examine ourselves (1 Cor.

Talking about baptism, Jesus Himself was baptized as an adult.

It talks about there being 3 glories to the body, hence the three «heavens» we believe in, Paul also talks about baptisms for the dead in chapter 15.

During the 1890s, Parham had heard much talk about the baptism with the Holy Spirit, but he observed a lack of consensus on the evidence for this baptism.

In this clip, the actor talks about the baptism by fire of working on the film, getting over the daunting sexual content, and the lasting acting advice she got from her director.

Talk about baptism by fire!

Not exact matches

RELEVANT talks to Paper Route about inspiration, baptism and the mournfulness that pervades even their happiest songs.

Just because a Scripture talks about «baptism,» does not mean that it has water baptism in view.

Of course, when we realize that baptism is NOT required for eternal life, then this entire debate fades away into meaninglessness, but we already talked about this...

In my book, Dying to Religion and Empire, I talk about how some Christians view baptism as a magical incantation in which the right words need to be said in order for the magic spell to actually work.

While Peter does teach that baptism saves us, a careful study of the context reveals that Peter is not talking about gaining eternal life and going to heaven when we die.

Second, while some think that Peter is referring to believer's baptism because of the mention of water in 3:20, Peter clarifies in 3:21 that he is not talking about the outward washing of the flesh with water but the inner purification of a good conscience toward God, which is accomplished only through the Spirit.

There was always lots of talk about infant baptism and how, like circumcision, it was a badge or sign of one's membership in the holy community, the people of God.

1 Peter 3:21 is talking about spiritual baptism.

Most Baptists and evangelicals I talk to believe that this passage IS talking about water baptism.

It takes a pretty big stretch of the imagination to believe that this text is talking about a spiritual baptism and not water baptism.

Most Stimulating: Talking about the sacraments of baptism, confession, communion and anointing of the sick with Lutheran (ELCA) clergy in Minnesota.

This comes in the next section, where Cyprian, quoting sections of Isaiah 43: 18 - 21, which talks about giving «water to my chosen people,» emphatically states that «you must realise that every time that water is named by itself in the Holy Scriptures, there is a prophetic allusion to baptism.»

Yesterday I suggested that Matthew 28:19 - 20 is not talking about water baptism at all, but is instead talking about being immersed into and fully identified with the teaching about the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

Anyway, Peter is talking about spirit baptism there (cf. 1 Pet 3:18), not water baptism.

I'd also point out that I'm not just talking about a universal, but timeless power to water baptism.

This does not help us when we try to figure out what a Biblical author is talking about when he writes about «baptism.»

If Jesus was truly talking about water baptism in Matthew 28:19 - 20, then why is it that there is not a single example in all of Scripture where someone was water baptized according to the «formula» of Matthew 28:19?

If Jesus was talking about water baptism in Matthew 28:19 - 20, why is there no examples of baptizing in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit?

I will talk about some of those in a future post when I get back around to the concept of «baptism for today.»

It is this chapter which is most often preached at baptismal services, and these are the Scriptures people go to when they want to talk about the symbolism, necessity, and power of baptism.

Significantly enough, the Lima Document, when it talks about participation in the mystery of Jesus's life, death and resurrection, refers to Jesus» own baptism which meant solidarity with «sinners `, immersion in the culture of the despised masses as against the culture of the priests, scribes, the rich and the pharisees.

Maybe you have noticed that I have been talking only about repentance, but John is proclaiming the baptism of repentance.

The first reason they suggest that a person might believe in God is that if someone is brought up a Catholic then: «to keep the promises they made at the baptism, the parents would probably teach them prayers... they would say prayers to God thanking him for looking after them and so it would seem natural for them to believe in God... at church, they would hear people talking about God and assume that God exists.»

And don't forget the Valve games (and BL2, I think) are also LAN - able, not just online, if you still drive your PC round to a friend's house (or better yet, go to a LAN party, although that might be a bit of a baptism of fire, if we are talking about ways to introduce friends to videogames).