2nd London Baptist Confession (1689) - Revision history

BrantleyRider at 21:33, 3 September 2025

2025-09-03T21:33:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, 3 September 2025
Line 18:		Line 18:
	}}		}}

	'''The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith''', also known as '''The Second London Baptist Confession''', is a significant theological document that emerged within the Particular Baptist movement during the late 17th century. It was adopted by a group of Baptist churches in London in 1689 as a statement of their doctrinal beliefs and practices. Building upon the [[Westminster Confession (1647)\|Westminster Confession of Faith]] and other Reformed creeds, the 1689 Confession reflects the theological consensus of the Particular Baptists, emphasizing key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, salvation through grace alone, and the authority of Scripture. The Confession addresses various theological subjects including God's decrees, the covenant of grace, justification, and the role of the church and civil government. It played a central role in defining the theological identity of Particular Baptists and continues to be a significant reference for Reformed Baptist theology.		'''The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith''', also known as '''The Second London Baptist Confession''', is a significant theological document that emerged within the [[Particular Baptist]] movement during the late 17th century. It was adopted by a group of Baptist churches in London (known as the [[London Baptist Assembly]]) in 1689 as a statement of their doctrinal beliefs and practices. Building upon the [[Westminster Confession (1647)\|Westminster Confession of Faith]] and other Reformed creeds, the 1689 Confession reflects the theological consensus of the Particular Baptists, emphasizing key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, salvation through grace alone, and the authority of Scripture. The Confession addresses various theological subjects including God's decrees, the covenant of grace, justification, and the role of the church and civil government. It played a central role in defining the theological identity of Particular Baptists and continues to be a significant reference for Reformed Baptist theology.

	== Chapter 1 – Of the Holy Scriptures ==		== Chapter 1 – Of the Holy Scriptures ==

BrantleyRider at 21:30, 3 September 2025

2025-09-03T21:30:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, 3 September 2025
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\| author = Various [[Reformed Baptists]]		\| author = Various [[Reformed Baptists]]
	\| published_date = 1677, 1689		\| published_date = 1677, 1689
	\| publisher = ~~[[John Harris (Particular Baptist pastor)\|John Harris]]~~		\| publisher =
	\| cover_artist =		\| cover_artist =
	\| country = [[wikipedia:United Kingdom\|United Kingdom]]		\| country = [[wikipedia:United Kingdom\|United Kingdom]]

BrantleyRider at 21:29, 3 September 2025

2025-09-03T21:29:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:29, 3 September 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{Infobox book
			\| name =
			\| image = File:1689-A-Confession-of-Faith-Title-Page.png
			\| author = Various [[Reformed Baptists]]
			\| published_date = 1677, 1689
			\| publisher = [[John Harris (Particular Baptist pastor)\|John Harris]]
			\| cover_artist =
			\| country = [[wikipedia:United Kingdom\|United Kingdom]]
			\| language = [[wikipedia:English language\|English]]
			\| series =
			\| genre =
			\| isbn =
			\| preceded_by =
			\| followed_by =
			\| wikisource =
			\| dewey =
			\| congress =
			}}

	'''The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith''', also known as '''The Second London Baptist Confession''', is a significant theological document that emerged within the Particular Baptist movement during the late 17th century. It was adopted by a group of Baptist churches in London in 1689 as a statement of their doctrinal beliefs and practices. Building upon the [[Westminster Confession (1647)\|Westminster Confession of Faith]] and other Reformed creeds, the 1689 Confession reflects the theological consensus of the Particular Baptists, emphasizing key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, salvation through grace alone, and the authority of Scripture. The Confession addresses various theological subjects including God's decrees, the covenant of grace, justification, and the role of the church and civil government. It played a central role in defining the theological identity of Particular Baptists and continues to be a significant reference for Reformed Baptist theology.		'''The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith''', also known as '''The Second London Baptist Confession''', is a significant theological document that emerged within the Particular Baptist movement during the late 17th century. It was adopted by a group of Baptist churches in London in 1689 as a statement of their doctrinal beliefs and practices. Building upon the [[Westminster Confession (1647)\|Westminster Confession of Faith]] and other Reformed creeds, the 1689 Confession reflects the theological consensus of the Particular Baptists, emphasizing key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, salvation through grace alone, and the authority of Scripture. The Confession addresses various theological subjects including God's decrees, the covenant of grace, justification, and the role of the church and civil government. It played a central role in defining the theological identity of Particular Baptists and continues to be a significant reference for Reformed Baptist theology.

ReformedMandalorian at 02:44, 12 December 2024

2024-12-12T02:44:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:44, 12 December 2024
Line 191:		Line 191:
	# God has appointed a day wherein He will judge the world in righteousness. On that day, He will reveal the secrets of all hearts and bring to light the hidden things of darkness.		# God has appointed a day wherein He will judge the world in righteousness. On that day, He will reveal the secrets of all hearts and bring to light the hidden things of darkness.
	# At the last judgment, the righteous will be openly acknowledged and accepted in Christ. They will be made perfectly blessed in the full enjoying of God to all eternity. The wicked will be cast out, along with Satan and his angels, into everlasting punishment and torments.		# At the last judgment, the righteous will be openly acknowledged and accepted in Christ. They will be made perfectly blessed in the full enjoying of God to all eternity. The wicked will be cast out, along with Satan and his angels, into everlasting punishment and torments.

			== See also ==
			*[[1st London Baptist Confession (1644)]]
			*[[1st London Baptist Confession (1646)]]
			*[[Charleston Confession (1767)]]
			*[[Philadelphia Confession]]

Admin: Added link to WCF

2024-08-15T00:30:25Z

Added link to WCF

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:30, 15 August 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith''', also known as '''The Second London Baptist Confession''', is a significant theological document that emerged within the Particular Baptist movement during the late 17th century. It was adopted by a group of Baptist churches in London in 1689 as a statement of their doctrinal beliefs and practices. Building upon the Westminster Confession of Faith and other Reformed creeds, the 1689 Confession reflects the theological consensus of the Particular Baptists, emphasizing key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, salvation through grace alone, and the authority of Scripture. The Confession addresses various theological subjects including God's decrees, the covenant of grace, justification, and the role of the church and civil government. It played a central role in defining the theological identity of Particular Baptists and continues to be a significant reference for Reformed Baptist theology.		'''The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith''', also known as '''The Second London Baptist Confession''', is a significant theological document that emerged within the Particular Baptist movement during the late 17th century. It was adopted by a group of Baptist churches in London in 1689 as a statement of their doctrinal beliefs and practices. Building upon the [[Westminster Confession (1647)\|Westminster Confession of Faith]] and other Reformed creeds, the 1689 Confession reflects the theological consensus of the Particular Baptists, emphasizing key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, salvation through grace alone, and the authority of Scripture. The Confession addresses various theological subjects including God's decrees, the covenant of grace, justification, and the role of the church and civil government. It played a central role in defining the theological identity of Particular Baptists and continues to be a significant reference for Reformed Baptist theology.

	== Chapter 1 – Of the Holy Scriptures ==		== Chapter 1 – Of the Holy Scriptures ==

ReformedMandalorian: ReformedMandalorian moved page Second London Baptist Confession (1689) to 2nd London Baptist Confession (1689)

2024-07-06T15:42:11Z

ReformedMandalorian moved page Second London Baptist Confession (1689) to 2nd London Baptist Confession (1689)

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 6 July 2024
(No difference)

Admin at 21:57, 1 October 2023

2023-10-01T21:57:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:57, 1 October 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith''', also known as ~~the~~ Second London Confession, is a significant theological document that emerged within the Particular Baptist movement during the late 17th century. It was adopted by a group of Baptist churches in London in 1689 as a statement of their doctrinal beliefs and practices. Building upon the Westminster Confession of Faith and other Reformed creeds, the 1689 Confession reflects the theological consensus of the Particular Baptists, emphasizing key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, salvation through grace alone, and the authority of Scripture. The Confession addresses various theological subjects including God's decrees, the covenant of grace, justification, and the role of the church and civil government. It played a central role in defining the theological identity of Particular Baptists and continues to be a significant reference for Reformed Baptist theology.		'''The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith''', also known as '''The Second London Baptist Confession''', is a significant theological document that emerged within the Particular Baptist movement during the late 17th century. It was adopted by a group of Baptist churches in London in 1689 as a statement of their doctrinal beliefs and practices. Building upon the Westminster Confession of Faith and other Reformed creeds, the 1689 Confession reflects the theological consensus of the Particular Baptists, emphasizing key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, salvation through grace alone, and the authority of Scripture. The Confession addresses various theological subjects including God's decrees, the covenant of grace, justification, and the role of the church and civil government. It played a central role in defining the theological identity of Particular Baptists and continues to be a significant reference for Reformed Baptist theology.

	== Chapter 1 – Of the Holy Scriptures ==		== Chapter 1 – Of the Holy Scriptures ==

Informer at 04:02, 8 August 2023

2023-08-08T04:02:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:02, 8 August 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
			'''The 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith''', also known as the Second London Confession, is a significant theological document that emerged within the Particular Baptist movement during the late 17th century. It was adopted by a group of Baptist churches in London in 1689 as a statement of their doctrinal beliefs and practices. Building upon the Westminster Confession of Faith and other Reformed creeds, the 1689 Confession reflects the theological consensus of the Particular Baptists, emphasizing key Reformed doctrines such as God's sovereignty, salvation through grace alone, and the authority of Scripture. The Confession addresses various theological subjects including God's decrees, the covenant of grace, justification, and the role of the church and civil government. It played a central role in defining the theological identity of Particular Baptists and continues to be a significant reference for Reformed Baptist theology.

	== Chapter 1 – Of the Holy Scriptures ==		== Chapter 1 – Of the Holy Scriptures ==

Informer at 04:00, 8 August 2023

2023-08-08T04:00:27Z

Show changes

ReformedMandalorian: Created blank page

2023-08-07T21:27:30Z

Created blank page

New page