6 part series
It's so hard to find resources against baptismal regeneration. On Twitter it seems like most Protestants even believe in it (even a lot of Presbyterians). I would despair if baptismal regeneration were true, because then Christianity would be a religion of works and rituals like all the other religions. The claim that baptismal regeneration was universal until the 16th century goes unchallenged. I'm glad someone put the effort into correcting it.
That He Might Purify the Water, Part 1
Called to Communion is a Roman Catholic organization comprised of former Protestants. The desire of Called to Communion is “to effect reconciliation and reunion between Catholics and Protesta…
www.whitehorseblog.com
That He Might Purify the Water, part 2
This week, we continue where we left off last week with Called To Communion’s efforts to find Baptismal Regeneration in the Early Church Fathers. Last week, we covered Ignatius of Antioch, Ba…
www.whitehorseblog.com
That He Might Purify the Water, part 3
In Part 3 of this series, we continue where we left off last week with Called To Communion’s efforts to find Baptismal Regeneration in the Early Church Fathers. In the first week, we covered …
www.whitehorseblog.com
That He Might Purify the Water, part 4
We are now in our 4th week of evaluating Called to Communion’s analysis of the Church Fathers on Baptismal Regeneration. We originally planned to limit this to a four-week series, but we will…
www.whitehorseblog.com
That He Might Purify the Water, part 5
We are now in our fifth week of analyzing Called to Communion’s efforts to find Baptismal Regeneration in the Early Church Fathers. Thus far, we have covered Ignatius of Antioch, Barnabas of …
www.whitehorseblog.com
That He Might Purify the Water, part 6
This week we conclude our series on Baptismal Regeneration in the Early Church. The purpose of this series has been to evaluate Called to Communion’s attempts to find Baptismal Regeneration i…
www.whitehorseblog.com
It's so hard to find resources against baptismal regeneration. On Twitter it seems like most Protestants even believe in it (even a lot of Presbyterians). I would despair if baptismal regeneration were true, because then Christianity would be a religion of works and rituals like all the other religions. The claim that baptismal regeneration was universal until the 16th century goes unchallenged. I'm glad someone put the effort into correcting it.
