Baptism for the dead is an ordinance that is performed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and perhaps some other churches. Many believe that baptism for the dead is not a true Christian concept because they believe God himself said in the Bible that the dead will no longer have anything to do with anything under the sun. Others argue that 1 Corinthians 15:29 clearly shows that baptisms were performed for the dead in the first century Christian Church and therefore should be practiced today. Most who practice baptism for the dead do so because they believe that only the baptized may enter heaven, and they want all to have the opportunity to enter heaven, even if they did not have the opportunity to during mortality.
Baptism for the dead was created in 1840.
Eph:4:5: One Lord, one faith, one baptism, Col:2:12: Buried with him in baptism, wherein also ye are risen with him through the faith of the operation of God, who hath raised him from the dead. Mk:1:4: John did baptize in the wilderness, and preach the baptism of repentance for the remission of sins.
Eucharist (Communion) is one of the four sacraments of initiation along with Baptism, Reconciliation and Confirmation; it is called a Sacrament of the living as you must be in a state of grace to worthily receive it. Sacraments such as Baptism and Penance are "Sacraments of the dead" because you are dead in your sins when you receive them, and they restore you to a state of life.
The Baptism Pool holds the water that will be used for the Baptism.
Some believe that 1 Corinthians 15:29 ("Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? Why are they then baptized for the dead?") indicates that baptisms for the dead was a practice anciently while others interpret this verse to mean that being baptized is a way of showing that you believe in life after death. Other verses, such as John 5:25 and 1 Peter 4:6, indicate that the gospel is preached among the dead. If this is literally speaking of the deceased and not the dead in spirit, it is not out of order to assume that there must be some sort of baptism for these Christians who accept Christ after death. Outside of the Bible, Christian history shows evidence that baptisms in behalf of the dead were performed in the very early days of the Church. There is evidence that the Montanites and Marcionites (both early Christian groups) had a similar practice. Additionally, the practice of baptism for the dead was condemned in 393 AD by the Council of Hippo, which is evidence that it must have been done.
There is no such thing as a Jewish baptism.
There is no baptism in the Jewish religion. Only Christians have baptism.
that is the point of baptism
Christianity with its various forms, some forms of Hinduism, and some branches of Judaism, just to name a few. However, each of these groups do "baptisms" for different reasons and they do not believe or refer to baptism using the same words. Some of the earliest Christian forms of baptism have roots back in Jewish ceremonial washings with the Dead Sea Scroll community of Qumran.
Baptism
=== === === ===No it is not the symbol of Baptism!
The baptism will be in the church records where the baptism was done.