The Doctrine And Dangers Of Infant Baptism

First published in the June issue of June 1998


The Obligation of Christians

William Carey (2010-04-15)

In 1792, an impoverished and youthful English pastor, part-time teacher, and shoemaker undertook the task of setting down his concretions in a small pamphlet, counteracting the prevailing view in his day that the Great Commission no longer applied to Christians. He possessed few literary graces. Yet, William Carey's Enquiry and personal example over the next forty years resulted in a major revolution in outlook and outreach of the Christian Church. George Smith, writing in 1885, called Carey’s Enquiry “the first and still the greatest missionary treatise in the English language.”


The Duties of Baptists

J.L. Dagg (2010-04-14)

 J.L. Dagg was one of the most respected men among nineteenth-century Baptists and remains one of the most profound thinkers our faith has produced.


How to Behave in the House of God

A Baptist Church Covenant (2010-04-14)

First published in the September 1997 issue of The Baptist Vision


The Kind of Revival We Need

C.H. Spurgeon (2010-04-14)

We need a work of the Holy Spirit of a supernatural kind, putting power into the preaching of the Word, inspiring all believers with heavenly energy, and solemnly affecting the hearts of the carele...


The Lord's Supper

James Pendleton (2010-04-14)

First published in the April 1998 issue of The Baptist VisionJames Madison Pendleton (1811-1891) was a pioneer Baptist theologian. His most important book, Christian Doctrines: a Compendium of Theology, is considered a classic. First published in 1878, this work is a masterpiece in clear doctrinal exposition. Pendleton was both a Baptist pastor and seminary professor.