Water Baptisms & “The Peace of God which Surpasses All Understanding” 11am 9.4.16

There is nothing like seeing Sons & Daughters of God coming HOME week after week as they encounter the Goodness & Love of their Heavenly Father!! This past Sunday was so very special as 36 people surrendered their lives to Jesus and were water baptized! Join with us for this Powerful time of Salvation, Healing, Deliverance & Water Baptisms at both the beginning & end of this Service, along with an Anointed time of Worship and the Word as Pastor Jason shares about, “The Peace of God which Surpasses All Understanding” and 10 Keys to Steward Your Piece of God's Puzzle with His Peace!
Join us for one of our upcoming services:
King's Way Church
4445 Crescent Road, Birmingham, AL 35210
Sundays: @ 9 & 11am
Wednesdays: School of the Spirit @ 7pm
kingswayal.com/events

[@chesterhiggs5537]

Recorded
Historical Baptism BRITANNICA ENCYCLOPEDIA, 11TH edition, Vol 3,Pg
365-366 The baptismal formula was changed from the name of Jesus
Christ to the words Father, Son, & Holy Ghost by the Catholic
Church in the second century.
BRITANNICA
ENCYCLOPEDIA, Vol 3, Pg 82 Everywhere in the oldest sources it states
that baptism took place in the name of Jesus Christ.
CANNEY
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION, Pg 53 The early church always baptized in
the name of the Lord Jesus until development of Trinity doctrine in
the 2nd century. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA, Vol 2, Pg 263 Here the
Catholics acknowledged that baptism was changed by the Catholic
Church
. HASTINGS
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION, Vol 2, Pg 377 Christian baptism was
administered using the words “In the name of Jesus.”
HASTINGS
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION, Vol 2, Pg 378 The use of a Trinitarian
formula of any sort was not suggested in early Church history.
HASTINGS
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION, Vol 2, Pg 389 Baptism was always in the
name of Lord Jesus until the time of Justin Martyr when Triune
formula was used.
CATHOLIC
ENCYCLOPEDIA, Vol 8 Justin Martyr was one of the early Fathers of the
Roman Catholic Church.
NEW
INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA, Vol 22, Pg 477 The term “Trinity” was
originated by Tertullian, a Roman Catholic Church Father.
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
RELIGION AND ETHICS, (1951), II, 384, 389 The formula used was ‘in
the name of the Lord Jesus Christ’ or some synonymous phrase; there
is no evidence for the use of the triune name… The earliest form,
represented in the Acts, was simple immersion….in water, the use of
the name of the Lord, and the laying on of hands. To these were added
at various times and places which cannot be safely identified, (a)
the trine name (Justin)…
. INTERPRETERS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, (1962) I, 351 The evidence … suggests that
baptism in early Christianity was administered, not in the threefold
name, but ‘in the name of the Lord Jesus’.
A HISTORY OF
CHRISTIAN THOUGHT (Otto Heick), (1965), I, 53 At first baptism was
administered in the name of Jesus, but gradually in the name of the
Triune God: Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
HASTINGS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, (1898), I, 241 [One explanation is that] the
original form of words was ‘into the name of Jesus Christ’.
Baptism into the name of the Trinity was a later development. The new
Schaff-Hertzog Encyclopedia OF Religious Knowledge, (1957), I,435
A HISTORY OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Williston Walker, (1947), Pg 58 TheTrinitarian
baptismal formula … was displacing the older baptism in the name of
Christ.
CANNEY’S
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGIONS, (1970), Pg 53 Persons were baptized at
first ‘in the name of Jesus Christ’ … or ‘in the name of the
Lord Jesus.’…Afterwards, with the development of the doctrine of
the Trinity, they were baptized ‘in the name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy Ghost.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BIBLICA, (1899), I, 473 It is natural to conclude that baptism was
administered in the earliest times ‘in the name of Jesus Christ,’
or in that ‘of the Lord Jesus.’ This view is confirmed by the
fact that the earliest forms of the baptismal confession appear to
have been single - not triple, as was the later creed.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA, 11TH edition, (1910), Vol 2, Pg 365 The Trinitarian
formula and Triune immersion were not uniformly used from the
beginning… Bapti[sm] into the name of the Lord [was] the normal
formula of the new Testament. In the 3rd century baptism in the name
of Christ was still so wide spread that Pope Stephen, in opposition
to Cyprian of Carthage, declared it to be valid.

[@zachmartin9607]

Will I go to hell if I'm not baptized? I want god to put a person to answer me on my comment, I'm not baptized, I gave my heart to the lord in 2007, Jesus name amen.

[@chesterhiggs5537]

Brother the lord Jesus set up three ordinances for the new covenant believers. Water baptism, Communion, feet washing. Feet Washing, John 13: 1-15Communion luke 22:19-21. 1 Corinthians 11: 23 - 32Baptism Matt 16:17-19 (Peter gets the Keys to heaven) Luke 24:44-49 Jesus tells ALL the deciples repentance for remmission of sins to be preahed in HIS name, AFTER they recieve (Power) the Holy Spirit. Acts 1:4-8 repeats with more instructions.
Acts 2: 37-41 this is the first time Peter uses the Keys to the kingdom of heaven,
See, Acts 10:44-48 Acts 8:16 Acts 18:24 - 27 Acts 19:1-5
Recorded
Historical Baptism BRITANNICA ENCYCLOPEDIA, 11TH edition, Vol 3,Pg
365-366 The baptismal formula was changed from the name of Jesus
Christ to the words Father, Son, & Holy Ghost by the Catholic
Church in the second century.
BRITANNICA
ENCYCLOPEDIA, Vol 3, Pg 82 Everywhere in the oldest sources it states
that baptism took place in the name of Jesus Christ.
CANNEY
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION, Pg 53 The early church always baptized in
the name of the Lord Jesus until development of Trinity doctrine in
the 2nd century. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA, Vol 2, Pg 263 Here the
Catholics acknowledged that baptism was changed by the Catholic
Church
. HASTINGS
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION, Vol 2, Pg 377 Christian baptism was
administered using the words “In the name of Jesus.”
HASTINGS
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION, Vol 2, Pg 378 The use of a Trinitarian
formula of any sort was not suggested in early Church history.
HASTINGS
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION, Vol 2, Pg 389 Baptism was always in the
name of Lord Jesus until the time of Justin Martyr when Triune
formula was used.
CATHOLIC
ENCYCLOPEDIA, Vol 8 Justin Martyr was one of the early Fathers of the
Roman Catholic Church.
NEW
INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA, Vol 22, Pg 477 The term “Trinity” was
originated by Tertullian, a Roman Catholic Church Father.
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
RELIGION AND ETHICS, (1951), II, 384, 389 The formula used was ‘in
the name of the Lord Jesus Christ’ or some synonymous phrase; there
is no evidence for the use of the triune name… The earliest form,
represented in the Acts, was simple immersion….in water, the use of
the name of the Lord, and the laying on of hands. To these were added
at various times and places which cannot be safely identified, (a)
the trine name (Justin)…
. INTERPRETERS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, (1962) I, 351 The evidence … suggests that
baptism in early Christianity was administered, not in the threefold
name, but ‘in the name of the Lord Jesus’.
A HISTORY OF
CHRISTIAN THOUGHT (Otto Heick), (1965), I, 53 At first baptism was
administered in the name of Jesus, but gradually in the name of the
Triune God: Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
HASTINGS
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, (1898), I, 241 [One explanation is that] the
original form of words was ‘into the name of Jesus Christ’.
Baptism into the name of the Trinity was a later development. The new
Schaff-Hertzog Encyclopedia OF Religious Knowledge, (1957), I,435
A HISTORY OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Williston Walker, (1947), Pg 58 TheTrinitarian
baptismal formula … was displacing the older baptism in the name of
Christ.
CANNEY’S
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGIONS, (1970), Pg 53 Persons were baptized at
first ‘in the name of Jesus Christ’ … or ‘in the name of the
Lord Jesus.’…Afterwards, with the development of the doctrine of
the Trinity, they were baptized ‘in the name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy Ghost.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BIBLICA, (1899), I, 473 It is natural to conclude that baptism was
administered in the earliest times ‘in the name of Jesus Christ,’
or in that ‘of the Lord Jesus.’ This view is confirmed by the
fact that the earliest forms of the baptismal confession appear to
have been single - not triple, as was the later creed.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA, 11TH edition, (1910), Vol 2, Pg 365 The Trinitarian
formula and Triune immersion were not uniformly used from the
beginning… Bapti[sm] into the name of the Lord [was] the normal
formula of the new Testament. In the 3rd century baptism in the name
of Christ was still so wide spread that Pope Stephen, in opposition
to Cyprian of Carthage, declared it to be valid.