Roman religion did not have baptism. Only Christian Romans had baptism and their beliefs about it were the same as that of modern Christians.
I believe that Cart-wheals were not shared by ancient Romans and medieval diners
Argument could be made for both sides but i believe the romans
Polytheism.
The Romans called Dionysus, the god of wine, Bacchus.
No one. The Romans and Vikings never fought or had a war. In fact, historians believe that vikings fought for the Romans, according to ancient graves found in Norway.
Baptism are a subcategory of Christianity. The difference is how they interpret the process of baptism. The answer is yes, they believe in God.
One has to believe in baptism to even become any type of Christian! Anyone that says that there shouldb e no baptism would be a heretic.
Believe and repent.
Baptism and Eucharist
Methodists believe that one Baptism is enough. They believe that the effectiveness of Baptism is based on God's work in a person's life, not on that person's understanding of Baptism or ability to make a decision for Christ at the time of their baptism. That is also why Methodists allow infant Baptism.
Christian baptism started with the Apostles, and then with them baptizing those who came to believe.
they believe in infant baptism
Baptists believe in believer's baptism, which means that individuals should be baptized only after they have made a personal decision to follow Jesus Christ. They do not practice infant baptism, as they believe that baptism should be a conscious choice made by the individual.
Baptists believe that baptism is an important symbol of faith and obedience to God, but they do not believe it is necessary for salvation. They believe that salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ alone.
Some Christian denominations, such as Catholics, Orthodox Christians, and some Protestant groups, believe that baptism is necessary for salvation.
I believe all of them do.
Baptism & Eucharist