---- Baptism-When you dunk somebody in water to represent that you are a believer of god.
Baptism in the bible is when a believers commits himself to god.
See related link: Definition of Baptize
"Nahar" (נהר).Translation: Nahar (נהר)
The Baptism Pool holds the water that will be used for the Baptism.
A sanctuary is the place in church where people pray. It is where the pews are located and where the ceremony of Sunday mass,matrimony,baptism,reconsillyation, confrimation ect. is held
This is the definition of apostasy and is often punished by excommunication or anullment of baptism, depending on the denomination.
There is no such thing as a Jewish baptism.
There is no baptism in the Jewish religion. Only Christians have baptism.
This is a fairly short answer to a very complicated question. First, let's assume we are talking about water baptism. Some Christians talk about spirit baptism. That is a whole other complicated issue. Three main views on water baptism would include: 1. Water Baptism is part of regeneration. That is, baptism is part of the salvation experience. Without this ritual, one cannot be with God. 2. Water Baptism is a purveyor of grace. Baptism may not save or be part of the salvation experience in the strictest sense, but God gives sacramental grace for the action. 3. Water Baptism is an act of identification. When one decides to follow Christ one publically carries out baptism as a way of identifying with Christ and the church. The first two of these would focus on baptism as a spiritual ritual. The third would focus on baptism as a symbolic ritual. The early church practiced two main rituals. These were Baptism and Eucharist (or Lord's Supper). Some Christian groups have added more over the centuries. There may be other views (especially as one broadens one's definition of Christian), but this is a start.
that is the point of baptism
One of a fanatical sect which flourished in Europe in the 13th and 14th centuries, and maintained that flagellation was of equal virtue with baptism and the sacrament; -- called also disciplinant.
Baptism