Five Queries that defend infant baptism and the gospel’s reach
This concise study argues for Water-Baptism as a seal of grace, showing how faith, infants, and believers’ children are included in God’s covenant. It frames the topic around five key questions about what baptism is, its ends, who has the right to it, who may administer it, and whether one may baptize oneself.
Water Baptism is presented as a divinely ordained sign connected to forgiveness of sins, with attention to how infants and believers’ children fit into the covenant. The work contrasts genuine gospel practice with critiques of competing views, grounding conclusions in Scripture and the Apostles’ teaching.
What you’ll experience:
- A close look at the nature and administration of baptism, including its scriptural basis
- A discussion of who is eligible for the sign and the meaning of redemption for believers and their children
- Arguments about the authority and role of those who administer baptism
- A historical and doctrinal examination of arguments surrounding infant baptism
Ideal for readers seeking a focused, scripturally grounded discussion of baptism, covenantal faith, and church practice. It’s especially relevant for those exploring how infants fit into the gospel promises and church life.