The Baptism of JESUS and the baptism of others signified two distinctively different purposes. The baptism of John the Baptist, signified the baptism of repentance, Matthew 3:1-12, which is necessary for Salvation. To repent means to turn way from sins, turn 180 degrees and head in the Direction on the Path of Righteousness and Holiness. Repentance is the act of humility of a broken (ruptured) heart and a contrite (crushed) spirit before a Holy GOD and an acknowledgment that one is a sinner, which is the only Sacrifice GOD can accept; and requires the Salvation of GOD, and a creation of a new heart, Psalms 51:1-19. 2 Corinthians 5:17, "If any man (one) be in CHRIST he is a new creation, the old things (the old man is crucified and the passions with CHRIST, Gal. 2:20-21) have passed away, behold all things become new!" Before the Sacrifice of CHRIST on the Cross, Salvation was by faith in the coming Redeemer, but mankind has not yet been Redeemed. After the Cross, the formula for baptism-which is only an ordinance-not a sacrament (the only sacrament is the Body and Blood of CHRIST-one and the same)-which is an outward expression of faith of an already completed Finished Work inwardly; the Name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit Matthew 28:20. Romans 6:3-5, speaks of baptism into the death and burial of CHRIST, which is the figure that in the Mind of GOD, when the believing sinner comes to CHRIST; that one is crucified, buried, and resurrected with CHRIST. This does not refer to water baptism. The figurative Baptism is what is the life changing event of the Miracle of Salvation and that which JESUS spoke of as "born again" and "Born of the SPIRIT" John 3:3-6.
Matthew 3:16-17, the Baptism of JESUS was altogether different than that of man. CHRIST was perfect and knew no sin, neither was guile (deceit) found in HIS mouth, 2 Cor. 5:21, 1 Peter 2:22. This Baptism was significant for three reasons: 1. Representation of the Seven fold Operation of the SPIRIT and the Leading, Guidance, and Anointing of the SPIRIT, Isaiah 11:2, 61:1-2. 2. The Anointing of the SPIRIT of the LORD without measure, Zechariah 4:2. 3. The Baptism of the Holy Spirit. Many would disagree with the third point but CHRIST is the Head of the Church; although HE was 100% fully GOD, HE was 100% fully Man. CHRIST stripped the expression of HIS Deity but always maintained the Possession of HIS Deity: Isaiah 53:2 and Philippians 2:1-11. CHRIST could not have performed all of HIS Mighty Deeds and maintained a Perfectly Sinless Life without the Baptism of the Holy Spirit. As our Perfect Model, HE could not Baptize with the Holy Spirit and Fire, Matthew 3:11-12, if HE Himself was not baptized. Before HIS Ascension, CHRIST commanded the original 500 but dwindled to 120 to "tarry (make your abode) in Jerusalem until you have been endued (clothed) and receive (to seize and to apprehend) with Power (exousia-Power for miracles and moral excellence) of the Holy Spirit from upon High" Luke 24:49, Acts 1:8. There are three distinct Acts of Grace: 1. Salvation by Grace through faith of which the Holy Spirit dwells in our hearts and begins the regenerative Work, John 14:16-17. 2. Sanctification by Grace through faith-though we are instantly Sanctified by CHRIST, 1 Corinthians 6:11; Hebrews 10:10, 14, 29; Jude 1, the life long process of Growing in Grace and Knowledge of our LORD and Savior Jesus Christ, and conforming to HIS Image, 2 Peter 3:18 and Romans 8:29. 3. Baptism of the Holy Spirit with evidence of speaking in other tongues is the third act of Grace by faith- as anything we receive from GOD we receive by faith, Hebrews 11:6. This is known as the Day of Pentecost in Acts 2:1-4 and was prophesied by Isaiah in 28:11-12, would cause a rest and refreshing to the weary. GOD Bless!
Jesus' baptism signified his willingness to submit to God's will and begin his public ministry. For others at that time, it symbolized the beginning of Jesus' role as the Messiah and marked the start of his mission to bring salvation to humanity.
He taught around the area of Palestine.
The baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist is often considered the beginning of Jesus' public ministry. It symbolized Jesus being anointed by the Holy Spirit and marked the start of his preaching and teaching to the people.
In some Christian traditions, individuals can be re-baptized if they feel called to reaffirm their faith or if the first baptism was not considered valid. However, other traditions believe in the sacramental nature of baptism, considering it a one-time event that cannot be repeated. It is best to consult with a religious leader from your specific faith tradition for guidance on this matter.
It was not a dove that sat on the head of Jesus, at the time when John baptised him, it was a cloud in the shape of a dove above the head of Jesus and God said This is my son in whom I am well pleased.
Do you mean who were the men beside Jesus on the cross, or the men to put Jesus on the cross
In the Bible, we learn that Jesus Christ approached John the Baptist and asked to be baptized in the Jordan River. This is the first account of a baptism, but it can be assumed that baptism existed for at least a short time prior to that. Some believe that it has been praticed since Adam and Eve, some believe it evolved out of the Law of Moses, and others believe it started shortly before the baptism of Jesus.
The Holy Spirit in the form of a dove.
When u believe Jesus died for your sin
At the time of Jesus s baptism the spirit came on him in the form of a dove, and a voice from heaven said This is my beloved son in whom I am well pleased.
They signify the time.
This is the approximate age at which he is believed to have begun His ministry. His baptism occurred around this time.
Luke tells us He was "äbout thirty years of age" at the time of His Baptism.
At Jesus' baptism: the Holy Spirit descended in the form of a dove and the Father's voice was heard.
Jesus is the author of the Sacraments, their dispenser and the cause of their efficacy. He, however, is not properly a sacrament Himself, for a sacrament is a visible sign meant to confer grace when validly administered. The phrase, "Jesus is the first sacrament" may refer to Jesus in the Holy Eucharist, for He is there truly present, Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity. The Holy Eucharist is not the first sacrament received, however, it is first among the others in its sublime excellence, for in it we really receive God and are in His Divine Presence. The Holy Eucharist also carries with it incredible graces.
Are you asking for a date or just when in the bible? I believe it talks about Christ's baptism in Matthew Chapter 3.ALSOIn the last chapter of Matthew Jesus gives His disciples the "great commission". He tells them to make disciples and baptize them. This is where Jesus specifically says to baptize. Notice also that baptism is a believers baptism not the baptism of infants. A disciple is a person who has been trained/taughtMat 28:19 Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit,Mat 28:20 teaching them to observe all things that I have commanded you; and lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the age." Amen.
Their role was to witness Jesus and share him with others so they can to believe and be saved from sin.
Decomposed in the ground somewhere. In Jesus' time, Everything was hand written. No sane person would want to go into depth about Jesus' childhood, because nothing incredibly notable happened.