Speaking as an Armenian, the answer is no. We do not believe in eternal security. We believe that a person can fall from grace and lose their salvation (2 Peter 3:17). I have heard all the classic arguments from my Calvanists friends as to why they believe we are eternally secure but for every argument they give me I can make a case for my position to dispute it. In the long run, I think we get to caught up on issues like this that really aren't essential. Even though I don't agree with eternal security, that does not keep me from having fellowship with my Calvanists friends. Nor should it keep us from working together.
They believe once saved always saved and you cannot lose your salvation once you are born again by the Holy Spirit. This is based on the scriptures. See John 10:27 through verse 30.
We believe that if you have accepted Jesus as your Savior, then you will go to Heaven where there is no sadness and you will be with God forever, but if you havent accepted Jesus then you go to Hell where you will burn in eternal flames forever.
No, they do not believe in an unconditional eternal security, but they do claim to believe in a conditional eternal security. Which means your secure as long as you don't sin. but the problem with that view is that we all sin everyday, so that doesn't add up. The bible teaches eternal security, however, if you decide to once and for all walk away from God and give up your salvation, that's your choice, buts that's the only way a born again person could end up in hell. I've never met a Christian that wanted to do that.
No. Most Baptists believe that, upon a person's death, he/she goes to either heaven or hell, depending on whether or not they accepted the free gift of eternal life during their life on earth.
Ya they do.
Jehovah's Witnesses reject the Holy Trinity, whereas Baptists do not.
Yes, some Baptists believe in the concept of predestination, which is the belief that God has already determined who will be saved and who will not be saved. However, not all Baptists hold this belief, as there are different interpretations within the Baptist denomination.
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.
Yes, Baptists generally believe in angels as spiritual beings who serve God and carry out His will according to their religious beliefs.
At least the one I attend does.
No, They Don't belive in dancing. Fun Fact: they don't believe in plates either.
Quakers had many abolitionists and Baptists supported the status quo of slavery during the 19th century.