tion>Various Authors
The Fulton Confession of Faith
Published by Good Press, 2020
EAN 4064066404956
Table of Contents
Chapter I - Of the Holy Scriptures
Chapter II - Of God and the Holy Trinity
Chapter III - Of God's Decrees
Chapter VI - Of the Fall of Man, of Sin, and the Punishment Thereof
Chapter VII - Of God's Covenant
Chapter VIII - Of Christ the Mediator
Chapter X - Of Effectual Calling
Chapter XIII - Of Sanctification
Chapter XV - Of Repentance Unto Life and Salvation
Chapter XVII - Of the Perseverance of the Saints
Chapter XVIII - Of the Assurance of Grace and Salvation
Chapter XIX - Of the Law of God
Chapter XX - Of the Gospel and the Extent of the Grace Thereof
Chapter XXI - Of Christian Liberty and the Liberty of Conscience
Chapter XXII - Of Religious Worship and the Sabbath Day
Chapter XXIII - Of Lawful Oaths and Vows
Chapter XXIV - Of the Civil Magistrate
Chapter XXVII - Of the Communion of Saints
Chapter XXVIII - Of Baptism and the Lord's Supper
Chapter XXX - Of the Lord's Supper
Chapter XXXI - Of the State of Man After Death, and of the Resurrection of the Dead
Chapter XXXII - Of the Last Judgment
Preface
Many of our brethren have desired for years that a general or national meeting be held for the purpose of uniting our people everywhere in doctrine and practice; others have feared that this end could not be attained in this way, and so hesitated to encourage the move.
Every lover of our people has been grieved and deeply distressed to see our dear old Baptists torn into factions in so many places. With an earnest desire to see union and harmony prevail among us everywhere, by request of the Fulton Church, we met on November 14, 1900, and continued four days in session with the Fulton Church in Fulton, Ky.
The prayers for union among us and for God's blessings upon our efforts could be read on the faces of all present, and as the weighty matters mentioned in this Confession of Faith were read and reread tears filled many eyes. There was a feeling among all present that God's blessings would rest on our efforts. Not one present showed any desire to domineer over the rest.
In the committee rooms the brethren showed the utmost possible regard for each other's feelings, and every measure was approved by unanimous vote.
The London Baptist Confession
