Are Trinitarians Saved?

[pelathais]

Originally Posted by Joey Boneski

yes..and i believe they submerged them in water, they probably were wearing robes, the water was cold, and many other things that they didnt actually say in that scripture. It was Jesus name before and after that scripture so I don't have any reason to doubt it. Jesus is the name of our Lord.

The men were likely naked - or nearly so. The water in Caesarea would have been comfortably warm - even the drinking water would have been.

The command to be "baptized in Jesus' name" in all likelihood wasn't understood as a command for a particular incantation as the Roman Church would develop Matthew 28:19, into later. They would have instead seen themselves as being "born" (again) into a fellowship that followed the teachings of a particular Jewish rabbi of that name.

[Joey Boneski]

Originally Posted by pelathais

The men were likely naked - or nearly so. The water in Caesarea would have been comfortably warm - even the drinking water would have been.

The command to be "baptized in Jesus' name" in all likelihood wasn't understood as a command for a particular incantation as the Roman Church would develop Matthew 28:19, into later. They would have instead seen themselves as being "born" (again) into a fellowship that followed the teachings of a particular Jewish rabbi of that name.

I was waiting to see who would be the first to argue the water temp and clothing...you can argue with a stop sign about the colors, height, and shape of it but it still says STOP...guess some day in the future someone will say it meant something else.

[pelathais]

Originally Posted by Joey Boneski

I was waiting to see who would be the first to argue the water temp and clothing...you can argue with a stop sign about the colors, height, and shape of it but it still says STOP...guess some day in the future someone will say it meant something else.

Why would you say that?

[Aquila]

Originally Posted by pelathais

The men were likely naked - or nearly so. The water in Caesarea would have been comfortably warm - even the drinking water would have been.

The command to be "baptized in Jesus' name" in all likelihood wasn't understood as a command for a particular incantation as the Roman Church would develop Matthew 28:19, into later. They would have instead seen themselves as being "born" (again) into a fellowship that followed the teachings of a particular Jewish rabbi of that name.

The people weren't naked.