Old Testament Origins of Baptism w/ FLAME & Chad Bird

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  • Опубликовано: 7 май 2023
  • Let's dive into the Old Testament with Chad Bird. He is, “a Scholar in Residence at 1517. He has served as a pastor, professor, and guest lecturer in Old Testament and Hebrew. He holds master's degrees from Concordia Theological Seminary and Hebrew Union College. He has contributed articles to Christianity Today, The Gospel Coalition, Modern Reformation, The Federalist, Lutheran Forum, and other journals and websites. He is also the author of several books, including The Christ Key & Limping with God.” Tap in and enjoy the the story of water, the word, the Holy Spirit, and new life. Indeed, discover the Old Testament origins of baptism. Baptismal regeneration.

Комментарии • 52

  • @jesusinfive
    @jesusinfive Год назад +11

    Love that thought and reality, “I am baptized. I’m a baptized child of God.” So comforting and refreshing.

  • @isaiahceasarbie5318
    @isaiahceasarbie5318 Год назад +9

    Chad Bird: Don’t say “I was baptized.” Say “I am baptized.” Because it’s not a point in time, but the established reality now of who I am as a child of God. I am one who God the Father has baptized into Christ Jesus. That establishes who I am-everyday-from the moment of my baptism onwards. . . Because the water of baptism never evaporates.
    Hallelujah, what a Savior!

  • @withlovemco
    @withlovemco Год назад +6

    This was fantastic! Didn’t expect anything less from you two. Thoroughly enjoyed this conversation. Thank you for helping us dive deeper with thinking through baptism. ☺️

    • @ExtraNosAcademy
      @ExtraNosAcademy  Год назад +1

      Such kind words!!! I thoroughly appreciate them! Truly! 😃

  • @shen1512
    @shen1512 Год назад +6

    2 people who I follow in the internet!

  • @mercedesvan-doors34
    @mercedesvan-doors34 Год назад +1

    So many Christians almost ignore the OT it nice to hear the continuity of scripture discussed here.

  • @JoelRipke
    @JoelRipke Год назад +2

    Grafted in! My life is now in Christ!

  • @tulsajhawk
    @tulsajhawk Год назад +1

    Thank you for this conversation!!

  • @kraigd.1493
    @kraigd.1493 Год назад +2

    Love this discussion

  • @jordantsak7683
    @jordantsak7683 Год назад +3

    15:46 Βαπτίζω. Excellent pronunciation Chad.

  • @echomountain3370
    @echomountain3370 Год назад +2

    Fantastic chat.

  • @frednaumann992
    @frednaumann992 Год назад +1

    More of this please! Great job.

  • @jessegarvey3928
    @jessegarvey3928 Год назад +1

    🔥🔥🔥

  • @moebuziness9167
    @moebuziness9167 11 месяцев назад +1

    I can honestly say. 1 thing you all made me do is study. I have been going to a community church for years. Flame I have listen to you since you were with Cross movement . Funny, Duece is a friend of my Pastor here in Dallas and has preached at my church several times. Since becoming Lutheran it's like you are an outcast. I personally was excited for you and would hope it would challenge people to study more. Especially the Chh culture, but I don't know it seems that people don't understand what you did and that's the reason for the way you have been treated..I hope I was not too wordy, but just praying for you bro keep up the content..Also, is there a LCMS church here in Dallas you could recommend me to..I would love go to a service someday..God Bless!

    • @ExtraNosAcademy
      @ExtraNosAcademy  11 месяцев назад +1

      My bro! Niiiice, you got back! I love it! Be encouraged, though. There a lot of dope things happening behind the scenes in the CHH community & among Evangelicals, in general. God is faithful! I do believe the Lord is serving His church by exposing us to Confessional Lutheran thought! It’s certainly a hidden treasure in our midst! Gods is good! Here is a link to find a Confessional Lutheran church there in Dallas: locator.lcms.org/dashboard
      I’ll also hit you up if I find one in particular for ya! I appreciate your heart, bro! Truly! I can tell you’re a good dude! 🫡
      Talk soon. God’s peace.

  • @ruthgoebel723
    @ruthgoebel723 Год назад +1

    God chose me! Hallelujah!

  • @SirCliffAsIf
    @SirCliffAsIf Год назад

    I was with you right up until the child baptism issue. I don’t understand fully the concept of how someone might be saved that way. Many questions and not many answers.

    • @ExtraNosAcademy
      @ExtraNosAcademy  Год назад

      Thx for watching! I understand, it can sound strange to the ear as a contemporary Christian. Did you understand the argument for it, though? Perhaps, take a 2nd or 3rd listen. For 1600 years and counting, Christians have baptized their babies. To not do so is a new thing. Due to an unfortunate shift by the newly invented denomination, the Baptist.

    • @SirCliffAsIf
      @SirCliffAsIf Год назад

      @@ExtraNosAcademy would it be possible to connect outside of RUclips? I have some questions that are genuine and sincere?

  • @kac0404
    @kac0404 3 месяца назад +1

    ‭1 Corinthians 10:1-2 KJVAAE‬
    [1] Moreover, brethren, I would not that ye should be ignorant, how that all our fathers were under the cloud, and all passed through the sea; [2] and were all baptized unto Moses in the cloud and in the sea;

  • @aNeighbour
    @aNeighbour 8 месяцев назад +1

    So if Naman was baptized, did someone else as a "stand in" for God baptize him?

    • @ExtraNosAcademy
      @ExtraNosAcademy  8 месяцев назад

      Good question. Thanks for asking. God uses physical means to deliver His grace. Sermons (physical means). Bible reading (physical means). Water tied to His word, baptism. All physical things tied to God’s word. That’s how He saves us. Jesus Himself is fully man, (physical means) and fully God. That’s how God works. He ties His word to physical means to save. Think the Tree of Life in Eden. Or, the eating of the slain lamb in the Old Testament.
      We simply lay hold of His promise to save, by faith. The faith the Holy Spirit creates in us by His word. His word delivered in many ways. By physical means.
      Yes, He uses human hands to baptize but in baptism God does the miraculous work of deliverance.
      I hope that helps a bit. Thx again for asking. 🫡

    • @aNeighbour
      @aNeighbour 8 месяцев назад

      Thanks for the response. What prompted me to ask this, is because at around 16:00 he says something like"Naman dipped himself 7 times....and it's the same word as 'baptism' in Greek" but then at 31:40, he says "I don't baptize myself." And I'm trying to think through how that rectifies.

    • @aNeighbour
      @aNeighbour 8 месяцев назад

      I'm not a Lutheran but I do enjoy listening to Lutherans such as Chad Bird, Jordan B. Cooper, and of course Flame. And I think that the concept of God using physical means to deliver grace makes great theological sense biblically. I can totally affirm that.

  • @jamessapia3364
    @jamessapia3364 Год назад

    Are you both teaching that baptism saves you?

  • @jamessapia3364
    @jamessapia3364 Год назад

    He meant 8 DAYS, not years.

  • @KevinDay
    @KevinDay Год назад +3

    The Cross was a physical, mundane, human-made torture instrument. And yet God used it and thus we glorify it. If you're okay with glorifying the cross and not with glorifying water (which God made btw), you're being inconsistent.

  • @jackdillon6172
    @jackdillon6172 2 месяца назад

    So I we baptize our infant child than they are saved? No repentance needed? Any record of infant baptism in scripture. Like saying the magic prayer saves us. Repentance is unnecessary? Always liked you stuff but this is scary

  • @josephbrown6906
    @josephbrown6906 Год назад

    I very respectfully disagree about infant baptism. Paul does connect circumcision and baptism, but which circumcision or circumcisions was he referencing. There were three circumcisions spoken of in the Old Testament: physical, of the heart, and of the ears. The Prophets and Paul himself made abundantly clear that physical circumcision was useless if one wasn't also circumcised in one's heart and ears. Similarly, physical baptism is useless if one isn't inwardly baptized as well. Paul is talking about inward circumcision in Colossians, circumcision of one's heart and ears, circumcision done without hands. This passage therefore doesn't demonstrate the legitimacy of infant baptism.

    • @ExtraNosAcademy
      @ExtraNosAcademy  Год назад

      Thx for posting. But Paul says: Colossians 2:11-12
      “In him also you were circumcised with a circumcision made without hands, by putting off the body of the flesh, by the circumcision of Christ, having been buried with him in baptism, in which you were also raised with him through faith in the powerful working of God, who raised him from the dead.”
      Paul clearly connects them here. Only Baptistic ppl fight this. All other Christians are free to see the connection. Even John Calvin understood this. The newest and most novel view is the Baptist one. I’m going with scripture and the ancient Church’s understanding. In this case newer is *not* better.

    • @josephbrown6906
      @josephbrown6906 Год назад

      @@ExtraNosAcademy I'm basing my understanding on Scripture. At most, in the Old Testament, physical circumcision was a sign of being a part of the elect people. It, however, was not proof of salvation. Old and New Testament make it clear that circumcision of one's heart and ears was what mattered most to God. Water baptism is a part of salvation, but without the internal baptism of Holy Spirit and the Word, it is useless. Without saving faith in Christ, it is just getting wet, but when one is baptized because one believes, one receives a new level of Holy Spirit and the new man that was conceived when one first believes is born in water baptism. The thing is a baby cannot believe. I would argue that it's quite debatable that John the Baptist believed in the womb. What happened was Holy Spirit supernaturally came upon him in the womb which caused him to leap. No faith was required or demonstrated in this.

    • @bigtobacco1098
      @bigtobacco1098 5 месяцев назад

      All new testament baptism followed the OIKOS format

    • @bigtobacco1098
      @bigtobacco1098 5 месяцев назад

      ​@josephbrown6906 circumcision was a sign of belonging to the visible covenant of Israel.. some within this were actually regenerate... however ALL received the sign...

  • @jontheb123
    @jontheb123 6 месяцев назад

    Paul brings up circumcision in Romans too and makes it clear that it's the circumcision of the heart and not the flesh that saves. There may well be a connection between circumcision and baptism but we must admit that many who are baptized (both as infants and adults) wander away and shipwreck their faith. Putting these two issues together, I don't feel right telling people that baptism saves because it clearly isn't always the case. From the great commission, it seems clear that new testament baptism is something that we do to disciples as a starting point when we begin teaching them to obey all that God commands.

    • @ExtraNosAcademy
      @ExtraNosAcademy  6 месяцев назад +1

      Baptism is God’s work. Not ours. He baptizes us. Though He uses us and our limbs, He gets the credit for baptizing us. Galatians 3:27
      “For as many of you as were baptized into Christ have put on Christ.”
      We can NOT put on Christ by our own efforts. Nor can we baptize ourselves into Christ. These things are accomplished by the works of God Himself.
      We are dead in sin and can NOT bring ourselves back to life. Therefore, God does it. By His word. Delivered in many way. Baptism (Water & His word joined) as one of those means of grace. Though, one can be saved without being baptized.
      Selah.