Infant Baptism and its objections explored in plain dialogue .
This straightforward, dialogue-driven work defends infant baptism and the practices of the Church of England, presenting clear arguments for lay readers who want to understand the debate.
The book uses a conversational format to examine why some Christians question infant baptism and how the church current practice aligns with Scripture. Readers are guided through key points about baptism by immersion, affusion, and the meaning of “baptism” in the New Testament, with practical reflections for those weighing different views. The author aims to fortify thoughtful Christians against common objections while avoiding harsh polemics.
Ideal for readers seeking a accessible entry into 19th‑century Anglican apologetics on baptism, church practice, and scriptural interpretation. The conversational approach is designed for plain readers who want to follow the argument without specialized training.
- Clear explanation of baptism modes and their scriptural basis
- Plain-language discussion of objections to infant baptism
- Context on how the Church of England addresses baptism today
Ideal for readers of religious history, Anglican debates, and early Christian sacraments.