That Particular Baptist

11.1K posts

That Particular Baptist banner
That Particular Baptist

That Particular Baptist

@ParticularBapt

Mainly posting about the British Particular/Reformed Baptists | Sovereign grace over sin abounding | Second London Baptist Confession of Faith

London, England Inscrit le Mart 2024
980 Abonnements1.4K Abonnés
Tweet épinglé
That Particular Baptist
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt·
The distinction between "absolute certainty" and "moral certainty" is an important one to remember in conversations regarding the subjects of baptism.
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt

'If absolute certainty were required that the remission of sins properly pertains to all who are baptized, then Philip did wrong in baptizing Simon Magus (Acts 8), as did all who baptize hidden hypocrites - which nevertheless is often done, and rightly so, by God's command.

English
2
5
28
10.4K
That Particular Baptist
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt·
Alas! we seem to have hardly any desire after God, and have strangely dropped our concern about an intercourse with him.'
English
0
0
2
44
That Particular Baptist
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt·
And I am afraid, if the question were put to the closets of some under a high profession of godliness, how often they are made use of, and what sort of worship is performed there, the testimony would be to their disgrace and confusion.
English
1
0
2
66
That Particular Baptist
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt·
Particular Baptist minister, Samuel Wilson on the neglect of family worship and private devotion in his day (circa. 1740s): 'As to the families of professors, how melancholy is the thought that so little, even of the form of godliness, is to be seen among them!
That Particular Baptist tweet mediaThat Particular Baptist tweet mediaThat Particular Baptist tweet mediaThat Particular Baptist tweet media
Wilson Marsh@SpurgeonPiper

Matthew Bingham's summation on the practice of daily devotion/ "quiet time": "But whatever negative associations arise in our hearts and minds when we hear the term quiet time, the reality remains that historic Reformation Protestants were simply following the Bible's own prescriptions when they place God's word at the center of spiritual formation... Early modern Christians understood this, and their lives are examples for us to follow. For their part, they never use the term quiet time, but they nonetheless walked with God by daily leaning on his word." Matthew Bingham, A Heart Aflame for God, 126.

English
1
0
4
215
That Particular Baptist
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt·
that he would have mercy on us according to his loving‑kindness, and according to the multitude of his tender mercies blot out our transgressions.'
English
0
0
1
36
That Particular Baptist
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt·
If so, then let us be free and open in our confessions, lie low before God in our humiliations, be earnest and importunate with him in our supplications;
English
1
0
1
60
That Particular Baptist
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt·
The neglect of closet worship [i.e. quiet time/private devotion] was one of the sins Particular Baptist minister, Samuel Wilson, noticed in his day. The sermon is excellent indeed: 'Again, do not our hearts reproach us for the neglect of closet and family worship?
That Particular Baptist tweet mediaThat Particular Baptist tweet media
Wilson Marsh@SpurgeonPiper

Matthew Bingham's summation on the practice of daily devotion/ "quiet time": "But whatever negative associations arise in our hearts and minds when we hear the term quiet time, the reality remains that historic Reformation Protestants were simply following the Bible's own prescriptions when they place God's word at the center of spiritual formation... Early modern Christians understood this, and their lives are examples for us to follow. For their part, they never use the term quiet time, but they nonetheless walked with God by daily leaning on his word." Matthew Bingham, A Heart Aflame for God, 126.

English
1
0
2
263
That Particular Baptist retweeté
Wilson Marsh
Wilson Marsh@SpurgeonPiper·
Matthew Bingham's summation on the practice of daily devotion/ "quiet time": "But whatever negative associations arise in our hearts and minds when we hear the term quiet time, the reality remains that historic Reformation Protestants were simply following the Bible's own prescriptions when they place God's word at the center of spiritual formation... Early modern Christians understood this, and their lives are examples for us to follow. For their part, they never use the term quiet time, but they nonetheless walked with God by daily leaning on his word." Matthew Bingham, A Heart Aflame for God, 126.
Wilson Marsh tweet media
English
0
4
35
7.5K
Jeff Taylor
Jeff Taylor@JeffTaylorLR·
Dear Brothers, I hold in high regard my brothers and sisters of the paedo reformed and credo reformed convictions. I still argue with my sister who is 18 months younger than me. But don’t ever let anyone try and come between us! Blessings siblings in Christ.
English
2
2
13
499
That Particular Baptist retweeté
Chris Larson
Chris Larson@ChrisLarson·
A joy to be with the congregation of Trinity Church Aberdeen this weekend for the dedication of their newly restored building.
Chris Larson tweet mediaChris Larson tweet mediaChris Larson tweet mediaChris Larson tweet media
English
5
11
164
6K
That Particular Baptist retweeté
Alex DiPrima
Alex DiPrima@Alex_DiPrima·
Ettrick Parish Church on the Scottish Borders. The Puritan minister Thomas Boston pastored here from 1707-32. One of Boston’s best known works is his devotional classic, The Crook in the Lot, which is a pastoral guide for Christians navigating difficult providences. It is one of my favorite Puritan works. Boston was also a leading figure in the famous Marrow Controversy, and eventually produced extensive notes on The Marrow of Modern Divinity, defending the book against charges of antinomianism. Boston emerged as a major advocate for the free offer of the gospel within the framework of a Calvinist soteriology, and labored to articulate a reformed understanding of the proper relationship between the law and the gospel. Sinclair Ferguson treats the Marrow Controversy, and Boston’s involvement, in his superb book, The Whole Christ. Boston is also known for this theological treatise, Human Nature in Its Fourfold State, which was greatly admired by none other than Jonathan Edwards. @RHB_Books @banneroftruth
Alex DiPrima tweet media
English
0
2
12
746
That Particular Baptist retweeté
J. Lance Acree
J. Lance Acree@LanceAcree·
@JeffTaylorLR Likewise! Ordained Presbyterian Elder (PCA) since 1988, now happily serving as a member of a 1689-ish Baptist church and loving it. And yes, there is a story there.
English
2
2
8
448
That Particular Baptist
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt·
acting from evangelical principles, and therefrom does duties and mortifies sin. Rom. 8.10, 13, 14, 15, 21; 2 Cor. 3.17; Gal. 5.1; Ps. 119.45; 1 John 4.18.' - Isaac Chauncy, "The Doctrine Which is According to Godliness", Pg. 241 play.google.com/store/books/de…
English
0
0
0
47
That Particular Baptist
That Particular Baptist@ParticularBapt·
'XXIV. How doth the Spirit act further as a Comforter to the children of God? a. In freeing the soul from a legal, slavish, bondage frame of spirit, and causing it to walk in love and at liberty in the service of Christ;
That Particular Baptist tweet media
English
1
0
1
68
That Particular Baptist retweeté
Tyler R Whitman
Tyler R Whitman@pastor_whitman·
Beginning study to preach through Song of Songs next year. What am I missing? Give me your recommendations!
Tyler R Whitman tweet media
English
39
2
63
5.2K
That Particular Baptist retweeté
MarkMacd
MarkMacd@MarkMacdonald75·
The righteousness of Christ is the righteous Christ himself.
MarkMacd tweet media
English
3
3
16
530

Découvrir

@LanceAcree @RHB_Books @banneroftruth @JeffTaylorLR @elonmusk @BarackObama @taylorswift13 @cristiano