Exploring the Roots of Anabaptism and Modern Baptists

The Anabaptists emerged during the Radical Reformation in the 16th century, emphasizing believer’s baptism, church-state separation, pacifism, and communal living. Although Baptists share the practice of believer’s baptism with Anabaptists, they originated from English Puritan circles in the early 17th century and differ significantly in lifestyle and political involvement.

Defending Scripture: A Look at The Inerrant Word

The Inerrant Word, edited by John MacArthur, compiles essays from evangelicals defending the Bible’s inerrancy against skepticism. Contributors discuss its divine inspiration, historical upholding, theological responses to criticism, and pastoral implications. This resource aims to solidify the Bible’s authority and trustworthiness for believers in a skeptical era.

Historical Interpretations of John 1:1

John 1:1 has significantly influenced Christian theology, affirming Christ’s divinity. Early Church Fathers, through the Nicene Creed, rejected Arianism, affirming Jesus’ eternal nature. Reformation thinkers, like Luther and Calvin, emphasized salvation through Christ and his co-eternity with the Father. John 1:1 underpins Trinitarian doctrine and high Christology, linking Jesus to divine reason.