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Topic: Separate Baptists

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Separate Baptists in Christ

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National Association of Free Will Baptists

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Christian Unity Baptist Association

Primitive Baptists

Alliance of Baptists

Northern Baptist Convention

	Congregational Worship
		Separating from the Congregationalists during the revivals of the Great Awakening, they came to be called Separate Baptists.
		During the Second Great Awakening in the early 1800's, the Separate practice of calling on sinners to repent at the end of the service was developed into a call to come to the front to the “anxious bench” Later this became a formalized "invitation" given at the end of each Baptist worship service.
		Baptists often expressed differing emphases in worship as they were affected by the worship practices of those around them and by the particular needs they faced.
	www.mercer.edu /baptiststudies/CTest/HC/worship.htm (2213 words)

	SESSION 8: BAPTISTS IN AMERICA TO THE 1840S (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Separate Baptists in the South exercised an enormous influence on Baptist beliefs and behavior in that region.
		At first Separates in the South observed what were called the nine rites: baptism, the love feast (a meal before the Lord's Supper), the Lord's Supper itself, laying on of hands of new converts, foot washing, anointing the sick, the right hand of fellowship, the kiss of charity, and the dedication of children.
		Baptists had a built-in appeal to the typical Americans of the time, who were fiercely devoted to liberty and highly individualistic in temper.
	www.ubcaustin.org /history_faith/session08.htm (3131 words)

	A Welsh Succession of Primitive Baptist Faith and Practice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		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.
		Semple infers the Separate's antipathy for the London Confession was because of the influence the document wielded.
		The doctrine of the Separate Baptists was primitive.
	www.reformedreader.org /history/ivey/ch08.htm (5989 words)

	Baptists. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Baptist churches are congregational in matters of government.
		Other large Baptist churches in the United States include the American Baptist Churches in the U.S.A, the largely fl National Baptist Convention of America (separated from the National Baptist Convention), and the Progressive National Baptist Convention, Inc. The Baptist World Alliance was formed in 1905 as an alliance of Baptist churches from around the world.
		In America it was Baptists of the Particular type that first gained influence among the Puritans and Calvinists, when Roger Williams and his companions in Rhode Island rejected infant baptism and established a church in 1639 based on the individual profession of faith.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ba/Baptists.html (581 words)

	Religious Movements Homepage: Southern Baptists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Baptists in the South were embracing slavery because it was the core of their social and economic order.
		Baptists of the North were saying that God would not condone treating one race as superior to another while Southerners said that God intended for races to be separate.
		As a result of this the Baptists in the south met in May of 1845 and organized the Southern Baptist Convention.
	religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu /nrms/sbaptists.html (4685 words)

	Separate Baptists in Christ - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		In 1801 in Kentucky, two disparate groups of Baptists, the Regular Baptists and the Separate Baptists, adjusted their differences and merged to be called United Baptists.
		Separate Baptists also differ from the main body of Baptists by being more Arminian in persuasion, believing "that he who endures to the end, the same shall be saved" rather than the more common view of eternal security.
		Separate Baptists hold this in common with Free Will Baptists, the General Six-Principle Baptists and some United Baptists.
	www.music.us /education/S/Separate-Baptists-in-Christ.htm (684 words)

	Why Separation
		And, after bearing the brunt of those persecutions, that is why the Baptists who fought in the revolutionary war refused to adopt a constitution that lacked an explicit guarantee that church and state would be separate.
		Baptists were doggedly relentless in pursuing religious liberty for everyone — even for the atheist who, as Anabaptist Balthasar Hubmaier surmised, “wished to do nothing more than to forsake God.” We were relentless about separating church and state because it is essential to our understanding of the way that God relates to humanity.
		For Baptists an ideal society is one where each person respects the right of every other person to live according to the dictates of their own conscience in matters of faith and religion.
	www.mainstreambaptists.org /why_separation.htm (3055 words)

	Baptist Church Is Not The New Testament Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		When first reading the question, many would ask "Which Baptist church are you talking about?" There are more than 100 different, religious groups that go by the name Baptist.
		When a man calls himself a "Baptist," he is either giving honor to a mortal man (John the baptizer) or to a Bible doctrine (baptism).
		One Baptist manual makes this interesting observation: "Because churches are the only Christian organizations provided for in the New Testament, it may be said that they are the only ones really essential to the accomplishment of the purposes of Christ.
	www.padfield.com /1996/baptist.html (1076 words)

	SHUBAL STEARNS
		It was this Baptist principle of experimental knowledge in the eighteenth century that blazed the Southern continent with revival.
		However, the Regular Baptists did have some concerns about the Separate Baptists manifesting an "excessive outward emotionalism" but there was never any opposition toward the doctrines of "inward exercises" associated with the spiritual state and "the divine assurance of conversion" (Reynolds 1993(?) 160).
		Actually the Separate Baptists had most of the difficulty in affiliating with the Regular Baptists because of their laxity in discipline and written confessions of faith (Reynolds 1993(?) 19).
	www.pastortim.org /shubal_stearns.htm (1659 words)

	General Association of Baptists - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Other names associated with these churches are the Baptist Church of Christ, The Baptists, and Separate Baptists (though they are not directly related to the Separate Baptists in Christ).
		As most of the Baptists of middle Tennessee, the churches of the Elk River Association were strongly Calvinistic in theology.
		Some Baptists of the region found this modification of theology appealing, and began to preach against limited atonement and unconditional election, declaring that Christ died for all mankind.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/General_Association_of_Baptists (926 words)

	Articles - Baptist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The office of elder, common in some evangelical churches, is usually considered by Baptists to be the same as that of pastor or deacon, and not a separate office.
		The prevalent view among Baptists that is often debated is that these offices are limited to men only.
		The theology holds that Christ died on the cross to give humans the promise of everlasting life, but that this requires that each individual accept Christ into his life and ask for forgiveness.
	www.centralairconditioners.net /articles/Baptist (3495 words)

	Short History of the Baptists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The earliest of the irregular Baptist bodies—and the term “ irregular” is used simply as a distinguishing epithet, with no idea of disparagement—are various organizations that differ somewhat among themselves, but agree in holding an Arminian theology.
		But the Baptists of his time and region were of the straitest sect of Calvinism and would have none of this theology.
		The Seventh-day Baptists are strongest in New York, one-fourth of the churches and one-third of the members being found in that State.
	www.reformedreader.org /history/vedder/ch24.htm (2647 words)

	A Welch Succession of Primitive Baptists
		Separate Baptists were people who left the Puritan Congregationalist Church and joined some group of Baptists or started their own Baptist denomination.
		A narrative of the evangelical accomplishments of Elder Stearns and the Separate Baptists of North Carolina is inserted.
		During the forty-four years separating the adoption of the two Particular Baptist Confessions, a civil war occurred, a King was executed, democratic process was instituted and derailed, the Anglican church underwent reformation and a new King was crowned.
	www.pb.org /pbdocs/chhist5.html (19925 words)

	Religion and Spirituality, Free Will Baptists, Churches.
		Free Will Baptist Church (or Free Will Baptists) is a group of churches that share a common history, name, and an acceptance of the Arminian theology of free grace, free salvation, and free will, based on the idea of general atonement.
		General Baptist is a generic term for Baptists that hold the view of a general atonement, as well as a specific name of groups of Baptists within the broader category.
		Baptist is a term describing individuals belonging to a Baptist church or a Baptist denomination.
	www.npfwb.com (432 words)

	Separate Baptists in Christ - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The old Kentucky Association is now called South Kentucky Association of Separate Baptists in Christ.
		Separate Baptists hold a standard orthodoxy in common with most other Baptists.
		There also are some Separate Baptists in Christ in India.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Separate_Baptists_in_Christ (522 words)

	United Baptist Research
		If you are unsure of the history of the United Baptists, it was the union of the Regular Baptists and Separate Baptists in the late 1780s to 1800s, and includes those churches that have continued in the same faith.
		Although North Carolina started uniting Regular and Separate Baptists as early as Aug. 1777, they didn't take the name "United" upon their churches until the Kehukee Association did in 1788.
		United Baptists share common ground with and are closer to Old Regular Baptists, Primitive Baptists, and Old Time Missionary Baptists* in faith and practice than with any other Baptist affiliation.
	unitedbaptists.org (860 words)

	Virginia Baptists Take ‘Separate Path' from Averett University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Richmond, VA -- The Virginia Baptist Mission Board of the Baptist General Association of Virginia voted today that Virginia Baptists and Averett University will "walk separate paths" in the aftermath of continued disagreements over the homosexuality issue.
		The Averett board of trustees will meet April 15 also to act on the joint statement, first initiated by representatives of the two organizations at a March 17 meeting in Richmond, but withheld until review and action by their respective trustees.
		Because of our current differences, we now resolve to walk separate paths with blessings on one another, recognizing that these paths may join again at a future time.
	www.vbmb.org /BGAV-Averett.htm (301 words)

	Adherents.com
		"The Sandy Creek churches were known as Separate Baptists, and in 1770 they had grown strong enough to divide into three associations, one each in Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
		Separate Baptists were an unruly lot who carried their revivalistic fervor west into Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas.
		"Separate Baptists: A group of Baptist churches which 'separated' from the regular group in the 'New Light' controversy in connection with the work of Whitefield...
	www.adherents.com /Na/Na_587.html (2818 words)

	"Calvinism and the Baptists" by Laurence M. Vance
		The fact that a Baptist says he is not a Calvinist means nothing, for the Baptists, more than any other Calvinists, when seeking to draw attention away from the name of Calvin, use the phrase "Doctrines of Grace" as a metaphor for Calvinism.
		The impressive list of names of prominent Baptists who supposedly were Calvinistic that is regularly compiled by the Sovereign Grace Baptists is supposed to so overwhelm the reader as to convince him that he ought to be a Calvinist if he is to be a historic Baptist.
		The concerted attempt of the Calvinistic Baptists to equate Calvinism with Baptist orthodoxy is not shared by their Presbyterian and Reformed "cousins." These two groups are basically the same in doctrine: the term Reformed emphasising the doctrines of the Reformation and the term Presbyterian emphasising their form of church government.
	www.biblebelievers.com /Vance4.html (4973 words)

	Southern Baptists move closer to split - Wednesday, 02/18/04 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Southern Baptist Convention took another step toward severing ties with the Baptist World Alliance, a group of Baptist entities that it helped form 99 years ago, with a vote by the SBC executive committee.
		The Baptist World Alliance, an association of more than 200 Baptist fellowships around the world, has been cited in previous Southern Baptist documents as accepting liberal theologies, expressing anti-American sentiments and being openly hostile to Southern Baptist representatives and beliefs.
		Lotz said he did not understand why Southern Baptists were choosing to separate from Baptists who had experienced persecution in Russia, South Africa, India, Pakistan and other parts of the world.
	www.tennessean.com /local/archives/04/02/47097985.shtml?Element_ID=47097985 (440 words)

	Are Creeds Appropriate for Bible Believing Baptists?
		Now bloody and blue Baptists are claiming to have been battered so thoroughly that a complete separation is necessary for survival.
		When Baptists were persecuted in Virginia and Massachusetts, they were frequently harassed on the basis of violations of the Thirty-nine Articles or the Savoy Declaration and were not given a fair hearing for a defence of their biblical principles.
		The Separates expressed resistance to "being bound and hampered by Articles and Confessions." Eventually, union did occur on the basis of common confessions of faith.
	www.founders.org /FJ03/article2_fr.html (2098 words)

	Disestablishment and the Rise of Virginia Baptists
		Separate Baptists, accounting for roughly two-thirds of Virginia's Baptists, could not agree among themselves, either.
		Baptists joined together during the contest to petition the state government for increased religious freedom.
		They took advantage of their position of leadership to heal wounds within the Baptist fellowship, resolve doctrinal controversies, and advertise Baptist churches as patriotic alternatives to the nascent Episcopal Church.
	www.vahistorical.org /publications/Abstract_1092_Irons.htm (310 words)

	The Association of Religion Data Archives \| Denominations
		American Denominations > Denominational Profiles > Baptist Family > United Baptists
		The United Baptists movement was founded in 1786 by a merger of several Regular Baptists' and Separate Baptists' associations.
		Gordon Melton, Director, Institute for the Study of American Religion (ISAR).
	www.thearda.com /Denoms/D_1393.asp (64 words)

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		Indian Bottom Association of Old Regular Baptist Churches
		Russian-Ukrainian Evangelical Baptist Union of the USA, Inc.
		National Primitive Baptist Convention of the USA, Inc.
	www.kentaurus.com /domine/Baptist.HTM (312 words)

	Goen (1987) Revivalism and separatism in New England, 1740-1800: Strict Congregationalists and Separate Baptists in the ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Goen (1987) Revivalism and separatism in New England, 1740-1800: Strict Congregationalists and Separate Baptists in the Great Awakening
		Revivalism and separatism in New England, 1740-1800: Strict Congregationalists and Separate Baptists in the Great Awakening
		New England; Church history; Great Awakening; Dissenters, Religious; Congregational churches; Baptists; History; 18th century
	www.getcited.org /pub/102620676 (58 words)

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