Contemporary Theologies Of Water Baptism
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Chapters & Articles in Contemporary Theologies Of Water Baptism (11)
In the Orthodox churches, baptism is understood principally by means of scriptural language: baptism marks an infan…
This article describes a Roman Catholic theology of baptism by examining the images and actions of the liturgy itse…
Lutheran theology maintains a sacramental view of baptism. It links the effectiveness of baptism not with the water…
For the second generation of Reformed theologians (Heinrich Bullinger [d. 1572], John Calvin [d. 1564], John Knox […
During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, Anglicans retained the Catholic understanding of baptism as a sacra…
Anabaptists rejected infant baptism because they insisted that the purpose of baptism was personal transformation a…
Arguing from tradition, apostolic practice, and a theology of covenant, John Wesley insisted on infant baptism as t…
Churches of the so-called Restoration Movement are often marked by their theological view of baptism, as well as th…
The evangelical tradition is not monolithic in its understanding of water baptism. Furthermore, the importance that…
Although the various Pentecostal denominations that have flourished since the beginning of the twentieth century em…
Charismatics tend to practice believer's baptism and to maintain the practices of the worship traditions in which t…