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Posted: Mon Apr 12, 2010 12:37 pm
chessiejo mennonites believe that what really matters is being sensitive and responsive to the movement of the Holy Spirit in your life. when someone shows evidence of this (of they are 13 or older) they are baptized. but the spiritual state comes first, and the baptism is only a recognition of it. That's pretty much how it is in my church. ^^
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Posted: Thu Apr 15, 2010 11:26 am
xxEternallyBluexx chessiejo mennonites believe that what really matters is being sensitive and responsive to the movement of the Holy Spirit in your life. when someone shows evidence of this (of they are 13 or older) they are baptized. but the spiritual state comes first, and the baptism is only a recognition of it. That's pretty much how it is in my church. ^^ are you perhaps a Baptist? or maybe an Adventist? Pilgrim Holiness? Grace Brethren?
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Posted: Sun Apr 18, 2010 9:40 pm
chessiejo xxEternallyBluexx chessiejo mennonites believe that what really matters is being sensitive and responsive to the movement of the Holy Spirit in your life. when someone shows evidence of this (of they are 13 or older) they are baptized. but the spiritual state comes first, and the baptism is only a recognition of it. That's pretty much how it is in my church. ^^ are you perhaps a Baptist? or maybe an Adventist? Pilgrim Holiness? Grace Brethren? Non-denominational, but Baptist's have an influence on our beliefs, I think.
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Posted: Sun Apr 18, 2010 9:43 pm
seeing as i am not a member of any religion, per say, the answer is no. however, i do personally like the idea of Baptisms, if voluntary. i myself have been baptized as a christian, though it was a mistake. and i intend to eventually have a more personal baptization in honour of my gods and the spirits at some point.
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