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Topic: Primitive Baptists

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	Primitive Baptist - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Primitive Baptists are a group of Baptists that have an historical connection to the missionary / anti-missionary controversy that divided Baptists of America in the early part of the 19th century.
		The Progressive Primitive Baptists separated from the main body around the turn of the 20th century, and have adopted such practices as Sunday School, instrumental music, homes for the aged, and various auxiliaries to the church.
		In addition to these predominantly white Primitive Baptist groups, there are at least two types of Colored Primitive Baptists - Old School and National Primitive Baptist Convention of the U.S.A. The Two-Seed-in-the-Spirit Predestinarian Baptists and Old Regular Baptists departed from the Primitive Baptists in the latter part of the 19th century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Primitive_Baptist (557 words)

	Re: On Missions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Primitive Baptists see in the scripture that the Lord's ministers were called of the Lord, prepared of the Lord, and sent of the Lord.
		Primitive baptists believe distinctively different from this because we hold to the truth that the gospel is "good news." It is sent throughout the world to declare to God's elect what glorious things He has wrought for their salvation...not to teach them how to be saved or to win souls.
		Primitive Baptists believe that in order to perceive spiritual things, to see the kingdom of heaven, and to come to Christ, one must first be born again by the direct and sovereign operation of God's Spirit.
	www.primitivebaptist.org /discussion/_PBOdisc/00000336.htm (896 words)

	Primitive Baptists
		Primitive Baptist churches in southern Appalachia can be traced back to the late 18th century when the first generation of settlers moved into the region.
		Primitive Baptists are known popularly for their religious rituals; unaccompanied congregational hymn singing, the practice of footwashing, a chanting preaching style used by older elders, and their originally maintained church houses.
		Primitive Baptists have preserved and continued to practice these rituals, and as a result, a far too simple conclusion has been drawn about their d evelopment within the larger framework of American Religion: The Primitive Baptists are a living religious history.
	www.les.appstate.edu /courses/appalachia/religion/primbapt.htm (771 words)

	Religious Movements Homepage: Primitive Baptists
		Primitive Baptists are against moving the duty for teaching from the Church itself to any individual who might contradict the original precedent of the Bible or the individual Confessions of Faith.
		Primitive Baptists, due to the strict interpretation of the Bible demanded by nature of the faith, hold the practices of baptism and footwashing/communion as vital in a very particular manner to the health of the church.
		The Primitive Baptist's Biblical refernce to the act of baptism as a death, burial, and resurrection (Rom 6:1-5) as a continuance of the literal treatment given to the scriptures.
	religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu /nrms/primitive_baptists.html (4538 words)

	SOME QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
		Primitive Baptists believe in a limited or particular atonement, meaning that Christ died for the sins of His elect only and not for the sins of every man.(Isaiah 53:10; John 10:11,14-15; Romans 9:11-24; Romans 8:29-33; Ephesians 1:4-5; John 17:6-9; I Peter 1:2; I Thessalonians 1:4).
		Primitive Baptists contend for the same doctrine and practice as did the New Testament church; and therefore they believe they are the true church.
		John the Baptist was evidently born of the Spirit while he was yet in his mother's womb; Paul the Apostle was born of the Spirit while on the road to Damascus; one of the thieves who were crucified by the side of Christ was born of the Spirit as he hung on the cross.
	www.geocities.com /everettecoburn/answers1.html (11027 words)

	Primitive Baptists of the Wiregrass South - A new book from the University Press of Florida (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Between 1819 and 1848, Primitive Baptists emerged as a distinct, dominant religious group in the area of the deepest South known as the Wiregrass country.
		John Crowley, a historian and former Primitive minister, chronicles their origins and expansion into South Georgia and Florida, documenting one of the strongest aspects of the inner life of the local piney-woods culture.
		Crowley begins by examining Old Baptist worship and discipline and then addressing Primitive Baptist reaction to the Civil War, Reconstruction, Populism, Progressivism, the Depression, and finally the ferment of the 1960s and present decline of the denomination.
	www.upf.com /Spring1999/crowley.html (426 words)

	A Welsh Succession of Primitive Baptist Faith and Practice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		They approved of the Baptists practice of democracy in church government, simplicity of their order of worship, believers baptism and ordaining men to the ministry based upon a divine call as demonstrated by qualification of their gifts through preaching.
		By the end of the mission/anti-mission divisions, formal use of the London Confession as the principle statement of beliefs of Primitive Baptist Churches and Associations in America was rare.
		As a Separate Baptist Elder who understood their doctrine, a man whose integrity remains to this day unchallenged, he must be considered the premiere and authoritative resource of Separate Baptist history.
	www.reformedreader.org /history/ivey/ch08.htm (5991 words)

	A recipe for church extinction \| Friday, July 25, 2003
		Primitive Baptists believe "the old ways" of worship practice should be an accurate reflection of the first century church.
		Primitive Baptist clergy tend to be bi-vocational because the churches believe pastors should not be paid just as strongly as they believe money should not be collected for missions.
		Primitive Baptists are not opposed to charitable giving, but do not believe the churches should set up organizational structures that require financial support.
	www.biblicalrecorder.org /content/opinion/2003/7_25_2003/ed250703arecipe.shtml (855 words)

	Primitive Baptist Faith and Practice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Each Primitive Baptist Church has been constituted on a set of beliefs summarized in Articles of Faith, which vary church to church, but contain several key elements in common, most of which are common to all Christian Religions.
		Most Primitive Baptist Churches in the pre-Civil War era and for sometime after the war, permitted membership of fl persons, in fact I know of none that prohibit fl membership at the present time, though most fl persons formed their own churches in the Reconstruction period of American History.
		The first Primitive Baptist churches were, North Fork of the New River formed in 1785, Beaver Creek formed in 1786, Three Forks of New River formed in 1790.
	www.ls.net /~newriver/nrv/primitiv.htm (1723 words)

	English Dissenters: Baptists
		The term Baptist for this discussion is directed to the development of the religious sect that grew out of the English Separatist movement and the merging of certain religious tenets in Holland during the period from 1600-1612.
		The usage of the term Baptists within the historical context of the period 1550-1660 is subject to interpretation.
		Some primitive Baptist congregations existed between 1600-1660 but many of these did not survive the Restoration (1660), or were merged with other congregations.
	www.exlibris.org /nonconform/engdis/baptists.html (5358 words)

	PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		If the term Primitive Baptist refers to their teaching, then this term maybe correct (for the world), these people saw themselves as Christians and members of the ‘chirch of crist’ (contemporary spelling).
		Arguments that a Baptist church existed in the Olchon valley in the 1650s are incorrect.
		The claim that William Tyndale (died 1536) was influenced by the Baptists of Olchon is silly.
	homepages.enterprise.net /sisman/pb.html (1018 words)

	Early Religion in the Upper New River Valley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The views of the Primitive Baptists were set down in various articles of faith found in the church and associational records.
		The early Mountain Union Association was "in fellowship" or general agreement, with the Primitive Association of Regular Baptists in Wilkes County, the Stoney Fork Association in Watauga County and the Mitchell's River Association in Surry County.
		Church polity was of extreme importance to these early Baptists, who invariably noted in their rules that each church held the keys to their own doors and the Associations acted as a means of ensuring doctrinal orthodoxy and fellowship.
	www.ls.net /~newriver/greligio.htm (3652 words)

	AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS
		We are told that there is no intention on their part to change the doctrine that has identified the old church over the years, just the practice (but have they considered that the practice identifies the church as much so as the doctrine?).
		This movement began in the late 1890's and with the introduction of musical instruments in some Primitive Baptist churches in certain areas of the country, resulting in a split when non-fellowship was declared for the churches that had engaged in this practice in 1908.
		I compared this with the minutes of the ten associations of Progressives Primitive Baptists in Georgia for the same period (all ten were published each year in one booklet).
	www.olpbc.com /Library/letter.htm (2023 words)

	A Welch Succession of Primitive Baptists
		In the case of Primitive Baptist history, often the only clues in searching for linkage were in the common use, from century to century, of disparaging names we have been called, as you will shortly find.
		Baptists which believed in election and predestination, but also believed new birth precedes faith, are identified as Baptists of primitive theology.
		Such practices were in contrast to the early Baptists of Wales in the Midlands, who claimed their succession of Baptist heritage through the mother church in Olchon Valley located on the Wales/England border, which is part of that area of Britain known as the Midlands.
	www.pb.org /pbdocs/chhist5.html (19925 words)

	Primitive Baptist Online - providing ready access to Primitive (Old School) Baptist writings of the past and today.
		Primitive Baptist Online - dedicated to providing open access to Primitive Baptist / Old School Baptist writings from the past and today.
		The Primitive or Old School Baptists cling to the doctrines and practices held by Baptist Churches throughout America at the close of the Revolutionary War.
		Primitive Baptist Heritage Corporation (PBHC) has republished books written by Primitive Baptists that have long been out of print.
	www.primitivebaptist.org (273 words)

	Singing Traditions of the Primitive and Regular Baptists in Appalachia
		The Primitive and Regular Baptists have continued the centuries old tradition of congregational hymn singing without the accompaniment of musical instruments- a practice which had previously been standard for most protestant faiths.
		The singing practices of both the Primitives and Regulars have been included here because they are so similar in many respects, but it is not the author's intent to infer that they are one in the same.
		A good bibliographic source pertaining to both Primitive and Regular Baptist singing can be found on the web at www.fasola.org/bibliography.
	www.library.appstate.edu /appcoll/research_aids/ehuffman.html (606 words)

	index.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		We believe that the primary purpose, and main function of the Church, is the witness of the truths set forth in his holy scriptures, that we might glorify the Lord Jesus Christ, in whom "we live, move, and have our being".
		"Primitive Baptist" are the original form of the Baptist denomination.
		In the early 1800's there was a major split among the Baptist Churches that created different factions of Baptist.
	home.cfl.rr.com /littlezion (311 words)

	Citytimes: Traditional till the end
		A recent Sunday service at Tampa Primitive Baptist draws a handful of worshipers, as is usually the case.
		At the corner of Kentucky and Oakdale avenues, a church is dying.
		The label "primitive" became popular during the early 1800s, when the term suggested the idea of originality rather than backwardness.
	www.sptimes.com /2004/05/14/Citytimes/Traditional_till_the_.shtml (1530 words)

	thedailytimes.com - Primitive Baptists set record straight (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Tuckaleechee Primitive Baptist Church was misrepresented and false statements were made pertaining to our doctrine by Steve Linginfelter.
		Missionary Baptists are 1,800 years too late to be the true church.
		Man-made inventions (such as foreign missions started by William Carey and Andrew Fuller; Sunday schools; musical instruments; gospel regeneration; women teachers; and that the commission given to the apostles was given to the Church) are not according to the Word of God.
	www.thedailytimes.com /sited/story/html/144725 (325 words)

	Questions About Primitive Baptist Church History & Beliefs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		If you are they; you were called by other names according to history including Ana Baptist,so called by the Catholics church which came from Pagan worship because our forefathers rebaptisted all those coming from them or one of her daughter churches.
		Comments: I am interested in obtaining copies of any church records of the Lebanon Primitive Baptist church, located near Quitman, GA. A number of my ancestors were affiliated with that church, but I have not found copies of the minutes.
		I have been genealogy for over 30 years and a lot of the names that you have listed as members of the Linn County Primitive Baptist Churches are members of my family history.
	www.carthage.lib.il.us /community/churches/primbap/Inquire.html (1410 words)

	The Primitive Baptist Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Primitive Baptist Library of Carthage, Illinois, was organized in June 1988, by Elder Robert Webb, and three other trustees (members of Primitive Baptist Churches in Hancock County, Illinois), with a constitution and by-laws.
		The Library encourages Primitive Baptists and their friends to help us preserve our heritage by donating old out-of-print books and periodicals, association minutes (and especially current year's minutes of the associations), photos, church records, etc. We will gladly purchase copies of records and minutes which we lack.
		The Quarterly is sent to old-line Primitive Baptists who oppose the so-called "Missionary Primitive Baptist" movement.
	www.carthage.lib.il.us /community/churches/primbap/pbl.html (471 words)

	The Primitive Baptist Page
		Proclaim far and near that I am an "Old Baptist," and would get much hurt if any should even think I was departing.
		I would ransack all the writings of Baptists from away back and find something I could misconstrue to make it sound like what I was saying.
		If that would not be enough I would tell the people I had prayed to the Lord and would declare he had revealed it to me.
	www.pbpage.org (1032 words)

	Welcome to palmchapel
		Palm Chapel Primitive Baptist Church meets every Sunday morning at 10:30 and Wednesday evening at 6:00.
		We invite you to come and see the great things God is doing at our church.
		The broadcast is heard on stations throughout the United States and in distant parts of the world.
	www.palmchapel.org (127 words)

	Old Regular Baptist Church
		The organization of the denomination is by the aforementioned association, which is formed when a group of individual churches unite to form one body.
		The Old Regular Baptist Church Minutes are obituaries and meeting minutes of the church associations.
		These materials, consisting of three cubic feet of archival material, are arranged in chronological order, and the contents of each year’s folder may contain the minutes of several different associations.
	library.pc.edu /special/oldregbaptist.htm (2544 words)

	Grace Chapel Primitive Baptist Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Grace Chapel Primitive Baptist Church welcomes you to our web site and we invite you to our worship services.
		Our services are very simple consisting of singing songs of praise and adoration to our wonderful God, praying to Him and preaching from the infallible, Holy Spirit inspired Scriptures.
		In addition to our worship services we sponsor The Baptist Bible Hour on radio, hold Sunday morning Bible studies at selected fire stations in Memphis, and are involved in supporting and establishing churches in India and in the Philippines.
	www.gracechapelpbc.org (193 words)

	Old School Primitive Baptists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This site was put up by a Deacon of Happy Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Front Royal Virginia.
		If you are a conservative Old Line, Old School Primitive Baptist of like faith and wish to be on this site contact me. I can set up the same site as I have for Virginia or if you have a site already I can link to it.
		The purpose of this site is to share information among brethren of the Old Line, Old School Primitive Baptists.
	www.oldschoolbaptists.com /comh/info.html (258 words)

	Jackson Primitive Baptist Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Primitive Baptist FAQ - Common questions about Primitive Baptists
		Please send further inquiries to the pastor, Elder David Pyles.
		See the Primitive Baptist Web Station for more Christian literature and information about Primitive Baptists.
	www2.netdoor.com /~dpyles/jpbc/jpbc.html (119 words)

	Primitive Baptists -- Who We Are (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		To put it in the simplest form, Primitive Baptists are those who desire to simply follow the Bible and nothing else in all matters of faith and practice.
		If it is not in the Bible, we do not want it!
		For further information regarding the history and beliefs of Primitive Baptists, please visit The Primitive Baptist Web Station.
	www.gracechapelpbc.org /pb.html (341 words)

	Short History of the Baptists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Baptists in Wales : John Myles, Vavasor Powell.
		John M. Peck and the Home Mission Society.
		The anti-slavery controversy and the division of Baptists.
	www.reformedreader.org /history/vedder/contents.htm (103 words)

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