Tertullian, an early Christian theologian, believed that infant baptism was unnecessary and argued that individuals should wait until they were older and able to understand and make a conscious decision to be baptized.
The Baptist Church generally does not practice infant baptism. They believe that baptism should be a personal choice made by individuals who are old enough to understand and make a conscious decision to follow Jesus.
Martin Luther believed in infant baptism as a means of grace and a way for children to receive God's blessings and protection. He argued that infants should be baptized to be brought into the Christian community and receive the benefits of being part of the church.
Infant baptism is recognized by Presbyterians.
Infant baptism is practiced in churches, as they say that nobody should be lost.
Timothy Fitzgerald has written: 'Infant baptism' -- subject(s): Liturgy, Baptism, Catholic Church, Baptism (Liturgy), Infant baptism
Baptism Integrity - is a group within the Church of England working constructively for the reform of the discipline and practice of the church as regards infant baptism. I added a link for you to see what this is all about.rejecting infant baptism was called Anabaptist.
the baptism takes place in a church
Seacome Ellison has written: 'Rhantism versus baptism' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Truth defended' 'Truth defended, in a supposed trial between infant affusion and believers baptism ...' -- subject(s): Controversial literature, Lord's Supper, Baptism, Infant baptism 'Rhantism versus baptism, or, Infant sprinkling against Christian immersion' -- subject(s): Controversial literature, Baptism, Biblical teaching, Infant baptism
Paedobaptism
The practice of infant baptism began in the early Christian church, around the 2nd century AD.
Tradition Christians believe in infant baptism, the reason being , as one can not tell whether a baby will grow up mentally retarded, so then he will not know god. So the best thing is to have infant baptism.
they believe in infant baptism