-
Baptism (from Koinē Gr****: βάπτισμα, romanized: váptisma, lit. 'immersion,
dipping in water') is a
Christian sacrament of
initiation almost invariably...
-
Infant baptism (or pedobaptism) is the
practice of
baptizing infants or
young children.
Infant baptism is also
called christening by some
faith traditions...
-
Church (the
ecclesiastical arm of Ordo
Templi Orientis),
offers its Rite of
Baptism to any
person at
least 11 years old. The
ceremony is
performed before a...
-
Christian baptisms were by immersion. By the
third and
fourth centuries,
baptism involved catechetical instruction as well as chrismation, exorcisms,
laying on...
- In
Christian theology,
baptism with the Holy Spirit, also
called baptism in the Holy
Spirit or
baptism in the Holy Ghost, has been
interpreted by different...
- Believer's
baptism or
adult baptism (occasionally
called credobaptism, from the
Latin word
credo meaning "I believe") is the
practice of
baptizing those...
-
Immersion baptism (also
known as
baptism by
immersion or
baptism by submersion) is a
method of
baptism that is
distinguished from
baptism by affusion...
-
denominations that
practice infant baptism,
confirmation is seen as the
sealing of the
covenant created in
baptism.
Those being confirmed are
known as...
- one
baptism is
valid to
confer the
benefits of this sacrament. Therefore, in
cases where the
validity of a
baptism is in doubt, a
conditional baptism may...
- movement,
baptism is
recognized as the
first of
several ordinances (rituals) of the gospel. Much of the
Latter Day
Saint theology of
baptism was established...
