Baptist Perspective

Today’s episode contains Part 4 of our study of I Corinthians 12:13. It is a compilation of various scholars who support the view that this verse is water baptism and not some kind of “spirit baptism.”

Today we will begin studying the purpose of baptism. Since it is only taught in the New Testament, it is important that we know the purpose for which God gave this ordinance to His repentant believers.

We are continuing to study the purpose of baptism. In this day of emphasizing emotions and experiences over spiritual wisdom, it is essential that the purpose of baptism is ascertained.

The purpose of baptism is aligned with an understanding of the finished work of Christ. Too often in the worship of God today, baptism is centered on an emotional experience of the candidate or the increasing of a membership role. Hopefully, our study today will give deeper insight to the purpose of baptism.

Today we will begin looking at the distinction between the Reformers and the Baptist regarding the Lord’s Supper. In this lesson we will show some of the basic positions of the Reformers.

In this study we begin comparing the difference between the standard reformed view and the Baptist view of the Lord’s Supper. This lesson also reviews again what is meant by the term “sacrament” because it is generally misunderstood by most people.

Our study today involves a further study of the distinction of the Lord’s Supper between the Protestants and the Baptists. Is it a mystery linked with various emotions or is it revealing the death of Christ in a memorial service?

Our study today is of a more positive nature in that the remaining articles in both the Westminster and Baptist confessions are essentially the same. Therefore, we will discuss of blessings of the Lord’s Supper.

Today we will begin discussing some of the benefits as listed in the confessions where both Protestants and Baptists agree.

Today we will continue discussing some of the benefits as listed in the confessions where both Protestants and Baptists agree.