Babtist?

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Particular baptists and General baptists merged to form Regular baptists. After that Regular baptists merged with Separate baptists to form United baptists. Gets confusing after awhile, all the splitting and merging. I don’t know how anyone keeps track of it all.
We don’t, we all them all Baptist.
I think Southern Baptists only get separated out, cause it’s the only one people might see a difference in
 
Particular baptists and General baptists merged to form Regular baptists. After that Regular baptists merged with Separate baptists to form United baptists. Gets confusing after awhile, all the splitting and merging. I don’t know how anyone keeps track of it all.
I have a good friend who says, only half-jokingly, that there are 57 Varieties of Baptist.
 
Particular baptists and General baptists merged to form Regular baptists. After that Regular baptists merged with Separate baptists to form United baptists. Gets confusing after awhile, all the splitting and merging. I don’t know how anyone keeps track of it all.
I see from reading at the GARB site that they formed up in 1932 after splitting off from the Northern Baptist Convention, now known as the American Baptist Churches.

Apparently the main argument was over modernism within the NBC, which isn’t a bad reason to split off, IMO. The Catholic Church has had its own quarrels with modernism but because of our authoritative structure we’ve got perfect methods to deal with this sort of thing, without having to split apart at the seams.

The GARB places complete authority in the local congregation.
 
We don’t, we all them all Baptist.
I think Southern Baptists only get separated out, cause it’s the only one people might see a difference in (they’re crazier than the other ones 😉 )
Ironically, I grew up Southern Baptist and it provided the most powerful springboard into the Catholic Church.
 
My Daddy was SoBap, so I am not surprised
Interesting isnt it? One of the (claims to be at least) farthest denominations from Catholicism provided for me the best introduction to Catholicism. I think the reason is that while trying to hold onto Sola Fide, the Southern Baptists emphasize works so much that it was a very simple step to accept that our Faith AND WORKS justify us before God.

For me, how we are justified was my greatest obstacle to returning home. All the rest simply fell into place.
 
There is a church in Pittsburgh called “St John the Baptist Orthodox Church” and many visiting Baptist tourists have accidentally dropped in on Sunday mornings. :whistle:

I used to work in a CS office and on enrollment forms, even teachers there would misspell the name of the church that issued their paychecks. :rolleyes:
The common Eastern name for John the Baptist is John the Forerunner.
 
and the smart one’s are staying protestant!

I have learned a lot about the Catholic faith the last couple of years and I know a whole lot about the Baptist faith, so no thanks, my faith has found as resting place, not in device or creed, I trust the ever living one, who give his life for me

God Bless
allischalmers

Yeah, I was happy being Baptist also. Then something happened. I started looking into the what the Catholics believe. I was hooked. I’m glad I was Baptist but that darn Scott Hahn. He talked me into it.
 
Yeah, I was happy being Baptist also. Then something happened. I started looking into the what the Catholics believe. I was hooked. I’m glad I was Baptist but that darn Scott Hahn. He talked me into it.
:hmmm: I have to wonder how many of us there are. From my blog:

“I did not leave my Evangelical Roots because I was unhappy there. In fact, I left my Evangelical roots loudly protesting to the Lord that I was very happy where I was thank you very much and did He really think this was necessary.”

For the record, it was a combination of Scott Hahn and John Martignoni that did it for me. 👍
 
Interesting isnt it? One of the (claims to be at least) farthest denominations from Catholicism provided for me the best introduction to Catholicism. I think the reason is that while trying to hold onto Sola Fide, the Southern Baptists emphasize works so much that it was a very simple step to accept that our Faith AND WORKS justify us before God.

For me, how we are justified was my greatest obstacle to returning home. All the rest simply fell into place.
Wow. I just saw the new Jack Chick tract, and it emphasizes obedience as necessary for salvation. That doesn’t sound like him.
 
Yeah, I was happy being Baptist also. Then something happened. I started looking into the what the Catholics believe. I was hooked. I’m glad I was Baptist but that darn Scott Hahn. He talked me into it.
It does not matter when regular Baptist churches where started
A Regular Baptist Church is the truest image of the first centuary church and teach the purest gospel, no matter what Scott Hahn or Jerry Springer say
 
It does not matter when regular Baptist churches where started
A Regular Baptist Church is the truest image of the first centuary church and teach the purest gospel, no matter what Scott Hahn or Jerry Springer say
Yea, no matter that all of Church history says otherwise, no matter that all of the first century Saints and Martyrs, along with their second, and third, and fourth, and so on century counterparts all professed the Catholic Faith…Baptist is where it is.

Right…
 
It’s a pronuciation anomaly, not unlike “Catlik”.
I remember a computer problem in which St. John the Baptist parish was invariably transferred to one or another of the Baptist denominations:D .
 
Yea, no matter that all of Church history says otherwise, no matter that all of the first century Saints and Martyrs, along with their second, and third, and fourth, and so on century counterparts all professed the Catholic Faith…Baptist is where it is.

Right…
The most important thing we learn from history is our mistakes, that is why there are Baptists
 
The most important thing we learn from history is our mistakes, that is why there are Baptists
Those poor Martyrs and Saints…unfortunate to know that they gave their lives for a “mistake” that was passed on to them directly from the Apostles…those poor Apostles, already messing up what CHRIST taught them…so sad…

No.

St. Ignatius of Antioch, Letter to the Smyrnaeans, 8-9 (ANF, Vol. I)

“Wherever the bishop shall appear, there let the multitude also be; even as, wherever Jesus Christ is, there is the Catholic Church.”

St. Cyprian of Carthage, Letter without heading to the Lapsed (ANF, Vol, V)

“Our Lord, whose precepts and admonitions we ought to observe, describing the honor of a bishop and the order of His Church, speaks in the Gospel, and says to Peter: “I say unto you, That you are Peter, and upon this rock will I build my Church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it (Matt. 16.18). And I will give unto you the keys of the kingdom of heaven: and whatsoever you shall bind on earth shall be bound in heaven: and whatsoever you shall loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.” Thence, through the changes of times and successions, the ordering of bishops and the plan of the Church flow onwards; so that the Church is founded upon the bishops, and every act of the Church is controlled by these same rulers.”
 
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