Sentences with phrase «that baptism»

Early Christian churches, practiced baptism of youth (not infants) by immersion by the father of the family.

How different the place of baptism in our churches.

I believe people today are fully capable of being taught from Scripture the beautiful significance of baptism for believers.

Then this promo proved just how much this guy grew in the business, after years of baptism by fire on the main roster.

However, we propose, in the Indian context, to look at baptism from a more explicitly socio - political perspective.

Others might view the practice of proxy baptism as simply strange or utterly meaningless.

A story has been going around these days to the effect that someone was asked if he believed in infant baptism.

To get back to the subject, I don't see a problem with baptism as long as people understand it.

This idea of external justification has no basis in Scripture which consistently speaks of the «new creation» or «new man» brought about through baptism.

We are simply giving them that choice, whereas if the proxy baptism had not been performed, they would not have that choice.

Many folks do not seem to understand some key points about baptism for the dead.

Allow me to recall that, according to Catholic teaching, the character of baptism does not work like magic.

To have received baptism is to have received the grace of faith.

Take note those who sprinkle babies too: It was a believer and the Greek word for baptism meant immersion!

There is nothing in the practice of performing baptism that requires the recipient to receive it.

There are two main reasons we practice baptism for the dead.

Thanks for challenging that girl and asking her if she knew what baptism represented.

Parents make the choice for their children at baptism because they have parental authority.

This individuals see baptism as an act of obedience of the believer after he has become a believer.

This spiritual baptism gives us the basis for victory over sin.

What do you understand to be the difference between baptism and confirmation?

I remember my own baptism and the power of it.

Protestant membership rituals have always included baptism and a profession of faith.

How am I to witness and minister to my family and community if I am cut off through taking baptism?

Prior to that is confession of sins, then baptism.

I'll probably think too much about how I love to give birth in water, how baptism and water pull me into relief like nothing else.

Even those who automatically are members of state churches undergo baptism and thereafter participate to varied degrees in the distinctive life of local churches.

If we can properly teach baptism to people, and they understand what it is and what it isn't, then I'm all for it.

The first time I heard the phrase «the waters that divide» as a way of describing baptism, I didn't get the joke.

This is what happened with the word baptism as well.

I wore this to my friend's baby baptism a couple of weeks ago and I have to say it was the perfect dress for a fancy afternoon occasion.

In light of all this, while baptism means immersion, it does not necessarily imply water.

Unfortunately, even though baptism and communion can be very, very meaningful to believers, in many cases they have lost much of that meaning.

Why else would we work so hard to deny baptism if not precisely because of its continuing power?

I see the same baptism each time, water with side issues.

True baptism is not just the sprinkling with, dipping in, or pouring on water.

Water baptism represented a death to the past and a new life for the future.

Not much can be done for reforming baptism until candy - dish fonts are discarded in favor of those that make the washing audible and visible for the whole congregation.

Experts are concerned that, in an unusual baptism gone wrong, a state supreme court has decided yes.

The ocean baptism scene might just be the cinematic image of the year, too.

So the question for us today is this: Is water baptism still required today?

He seems to be set on the idea that baptism = salvation.