Definition of Particular Baptist in English:

Particular Baptist

noun

A member of a Baptist denomination holding the doctrine of the election and redemption of some but not all people.
Example sentencesExamples
- Even the earliest Particular Baptists in America differed from Puritan and established church interpretations of the Old Testament, especially with regard to Americanized Covenant theology and the Puritan theocracy.
- Palmer differed from the Particular Baptists who followed a Calvinist view of election.
- The roots of the 1644 Confession lay in the confusion of Particular Baptists with Anabaptists, still under public censure a century after Munster, as also with English General Baptists.
- Baptists, divided into sects which included the more Calvinistic Particular Baptists and Strict Baptists, comprised the smallest of the major Protestant denominational groups in Australia.
- General Baptists believed that Christ died for all persons, while Particular Baptists confined redemption to the elect only.
- The events of 1678 to 1681 were not lost upon the Particular Baptists of London.
- Of these the large majority were Particular Baptists, who had retained a Calvinist outlook, as against the General Baptists who had moved towards unitarianism.
- In 1689, under the new toleration afforded by the accession of William and Mary, Particular Baptists gathered in London from throughout England and Wales for the first Baptist Assembly.
- Ultimately, these Particular Baptists became the more numerous and dominant form of Baptists in England.
- The question of baptism or re-baptism was one of the issues debated in the early seventeenth-century Baptist churches in London and contributed to the development of General Baptists and Particular Baptists.
- In 1677, the Particular Baptists issued a second confession in London, this one modeled on the Westminster Confession in order to display the affinities that they shared with the Puritans of Westminster.
- So did the explosion of radical religious sects, from Particular Baptists through Fifth Monarchy men to Quakers.
- It was largely based upon the Second London Confession of Faith adopted by English Particular Baptists in 1677.
- Finally, in the Second London Confession, English Particular Baptists deleted an important section in the Westminster Confession that stressed the role of the civil magistrate in maintaining peace.
- In like manner, we find a complexity among Particular Baptists that defies oversimplification.
- Following years when persecution impeded general meetings, the Particular Baptists met leisurely in London on September 312, 1689, with representatives coming from as far away as Durham, Cornwall, and Pembrokeshire.
- Eventually they were forced out, to join three fledgling denominations - the English Presbyterians, the Congregationalists, and the Particular Baptists (also known as the Calvinistic Baptists).
- The outlook of the Particular Baptists at the end of the century seemed full of peril.
- From the 1630s, Particular Baptists believed and preached Calvinistic theology; and this form of Baptist doctrine dominated the scene for many years in England.
- Calvin's doctrine of election which early Particular Baptists held did pose a grave problem for spirituality.

Definition of Particular Baptist in US English:

Particular Baptist

noun

A member of a Baptist denomination holding the doctrine of the election and redemption of some but not all people.
Example sentencesExamples
- Finally, in the Second London Confession, English Particular Baptists deleted an important section in the Westminster Confession that stressed the role of the civil magistrate in maintaining peace.
- The outlook of the Particular Baptists at the end of the century seemed full of peril.
- From the 1630s, Particular Baptists believed and preached Calvinistic theology; and this form of Baptist doctrine dominated the scene for many years in England.
- In 1689, under the new toleration afforded by the accession of William and Mary, Particular Baptists gathered in London from throughout England and Wales for the first Baptist Assembly.
- Of these the large majority were Particular Baptists, who had retained a Calvinist outlook, as against the General Baptists who had moved towards unitarianism.
- The roots of the 1644 Confession lay in the confusion of Particular Baptists with Anabaptists, still under public censure a century after Munster, as also with English General Baptists.
- Palmer differed from the Particular Baptists who followed a Calvinist view of election.
- General Baptists believed that Christ died for all persons, while Particular Baptists confined redemption to the elect only.
- Even the earliest Particular Baptists in America differed from Puritan and established church interpretations of the Old Testament, especially with regard to Americanized Covenant theology and the Puritan theocracy.
- So did the explosion of radical religious sects, from Particular Baptists through Fifth Monarchy men to Quakers.
- Calvin's doctrine of election which early Particular Baptists held did pose a grave problem for spirituality.
- It was largely based upon the Second London Confession of Faith adopted by English Particular Baptists in 1677.
- Eventually they were forced out, to join three fledgling denominations - the English Presbyterians, the Congregationalists, and the Particular Baptists (also known as the Calvinistic Baptists).
- Following years when persecution impeded general meetings, the Particular Baptists met leisurely in London on September 312, 1689, with representatives coming from as far away as Durham, Cornwall, and Pembrokeshire.
- Baptists, divided into sects which included the more Calvinistic Particular Baptists and Strict Baptists, comprised the smallest of the major Protestant denominational groups in Australia.
- The question of baptism or re-baptism was one of the issues debated in the early seventeenth-century Baptist churches in London and contributed to the development of General Baptists and Particular Baptists.
- Ultimately, these Particular Baptists became the more numerous and dominant form of Baptists in England.
- In 1677, the Particular Baptists issued a second confession in London, this one modeled on the Westminster Confession in order to display the affinities that they shared with the Puritans of Westminster.
- The events of 1678 to 1681 were not lost upon the Particular Baptists of London.
- In like manner, we find a complexity among Particular Baptists that defies oversimplification.

单词	Particular Baptist
释义	Definition of Particular Baptist in English: Particular Baptist noun A member of a Baptist denomination holding the doctrine of the election and redemption of some but not all people. Example sentencesExamples Even the earliest Particular Baptists in America differed from Puritan and established church interpretations of the Old Testament, especially with regard to Americanized Covenant theology and the Puritan theocracy. Palmer differed from the Particular Baptists who followed a Calvinist view of election. The roots of the 1644 Confession lay in the confusion of Particular Baptists with Anabaptists, still under public censure a century after Munster, as also with English General Baptists. Baptists, divided into sects which included the more Calvinistic Particular Baptists and Strict Baptists, comprised the smallest of the major Protestant denominational groups in Australia. General Baptists believed that Christ died for all persons, while Particular Baptists confined redemption to the elect only. The events of 1678 to 1681 were not lost upon the Particular Baptists of London. Of these the large majority were Particular Baptists, who had retained a Calvinist outlook, as against the General Baptists who had moved towards unitarianism. In 1689, under the new toleration afforded by the accession of William and Mary, Particular Baptists gathered in London from throughout England and Wales for the first Baptist Assembly. Ultimately, these Particular Baptists became the more numerous and dominant form of Baptists in England. The question of baptism or re-baptism was one of the issues debated in the early seventeenth-century Baptist churches in London and contributed to the development of General Baptists and Particular Baptists. In 1677, the Particular Baptists issued a second confession in London, this one modeled on the Westminster Confession in order to display the affinities that they shared with the Puritans of Westminster. So did the explosion of radical religious sects, from Particular Baptists through Fifth Monarchy men to Quakers. It was largely based upon the Second London Confession of Faith adopted by English Particular Baptists in 1677. Finally, in the Second London Confession, English Particular Baptists deleted an important section in the Westminster Confession that stressed the role of the civil magistrate in maintaining peace. In like manner, we find a complexity among Particular Baptists that defies oversimplification. Following years when persecution impeded general meetings, the Particular Baptists met leisurely in London on September 312, 1689, with representatives coming from as far away as Durham, Cornwall, and Pembrokeshire. Eventually they were forced out, to join three fledgling denominations - the English Presbyterians, the Congregationalists, and the Particular Baptists (also known as the Calvinistic Baptists). The outlook of the Particular Baptists at the end of the century seemed full of peril. From the 1630s, Particular Baptists believed and preached Calvinistic theology; and this form of Baptist doctrine dominated the scene for many years in England. Calvin's doctrine of election which early Particular Baptists held did pose a grave problem for spirituality. Definition of Particular Baptist in US English: Particular Baptist noun A member of a Baptist denomination holding the doctrine of the election and redemption of some but not all people. Example sentencesExamples Finally, in the Second London Confession, English Particular Baptists deleted an important section in the Westminster Confession that stressed the role of the civil magistrate in maintaining peace. The outlook of the Particular Baptists at the end of the century seemed full of peril. From the 1630s, Particular Baptists believed and preached Calvinistic theology; and this form of Baptist doctrine dominated the scene for many years in England. In 1689, under the new toleration afforded by the accession of William and Mary, Particular Baptists gathered in London from throughout England and Wales for the first Baptist Assembly. Of these the large majority were Particular Baptists, who had retained a Calvinist outlook, as against the General Baptists who had moved towards unitarianism. The roots of the 1644 Confession lay in the confusion of Particular Baptists with Anabaptists, still under public censure a century after Munster, as also with English General Baptists. Palmer differed from the Particular Baptists who followed a Calvinist view of election. General Baptists believed that Christ died for all persons, while Particular Baptists confined redemption to the elect only. Even the earliest Particular Baptists in America differed from Puritan and established church interpretations of the Old Testament, especially with regard to Americanized Covenant theology and the Puritan theocracy. So did the explosion of radical religious sects, from Particular Baptists through Fifth Monarchy men to Quakers. Calvin's doctrine of election which early Particular Baptists held did pose a grave problem for spirituality. It was largely based upon the Second London Confession of Faith adopted by English Particular Baptists in 1677. Eventually they were forced out, to join three fledgling denominations - the English Presbyterians, the Congregationalists, and the Particular Baptists (also known as the Calvinistic Baptists). Following years when persecution impeded general meetings, the Particular Baptists met leisurely in London on September 312, 1689, with representatives coming from as far away as Durham, Cornwall, and Pembrokeshire. Baptists, divided into sects which included the more Calvinistic Particular Baptists and Strict Baptists, comprised the smallest of the major Protestant denominational groups in Australia. The question of baptism or re-baptism was one of the issues debated in the early seventeenth-century Baptist churches in London and contributed to the development of General Baptists and Particular Baptists. Ultimately, these Particular Baptists became the more numerous and dominant form of Baptists in England. In 1677, the Particular Baptists issued a second confession in London, this one modeled on the Westminster Confession in order to display the affinities that they shared with the Puritans of Westminster. The events of 1678 to 1681 were not lost upon the Particular Baptists of London. In like manner, we find a complexity among Particular Baptists that defies oversimplification.
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