Definitions from the Web
Baptistic Doctrine
Definition:
Baptistic doctrine refers to the set of beliefs and principles that are commonly associated with Baptists, a branch of Christianity that emphasizes adult baptism by immersion, religious liberty, and the autonomy of the local church.
Sample Sentences:
- Many Baptists adhere to a baptistic doctrine that views baptism as an act of faith symbolizing one's commitment to Jesus Christ.
- Within the baptistic doctrine, there is a strong emphasis on the priesthood of all believers, where every individual has direct access to God without the need for intermediaries.
- The baptistic doctrine champions the notion of congregational governance, granting local churches the authority to make decisions independently, free from external control.
- One of the central tenets of the baptistic doctrine is the separation of church and state, advocating for the freedom of religion and non-interference of government in spiritual matters.
Related Products:
Baptist Theology Books on Amazon
Books on Baptism and Its Interpretation on Amazon |