
False Doctrine
1900 Fulton rebuttal of false doctrines. In 1900 at the
Fulton Kentucky meeting of Primitive Baptist, the 1689 English Baptist Confession of faith was adopted with explanatory notes added for
clarification. The ministers approved and added an appendix to their work at that meeting. The appendix is a rebuttal to those in that
day who claimed that the 1689 London Confession of Faith embraced several false doctrines (i.e. predestination of all things, two
seedism, no time salvation, and no hell doctrine). Lately some of these false doctrines are once again being revived among
the Primitive Baptist, which makes this historical document timely for us to read today.
Faith and practices
Is our Faith wrong? The answer to this pertinent question was
answered by Elder C. H. Cayce in 1908. With a new set of reformers among the Primitive Baptists, his answer is timely for us
today.
Faith is not a reward
Without faith both God’s Consolation and Hope is
unperceivable to the evil generation. By Elder Marty Hoogasian
Foreknowledge
Foreknow and Predestinate How wonderful
is the grace of God! How glorious are His works and ways! By Elder Ralph Harris
Misc
- Firm foundation
Our Lord that precious and sure foundation is laid in Zion so says God’s excellent word By Elder Marty Hoogasian
- Feeding or entertaining The methods
of popular religion deny the command to "feed my sheep" and it does so by concentrating on entertainment rather than feeding. by Elder Brian Moore
- Fenced
Vineyard Elder C. H. Cayce
-
Christian Fellowship Elder C. M. Mills (Deceased)
We have forgotten God President Abraham Lincoln's Proclamation for a National Day of Fasting, Humiliation and
Prayer.---April 30, 1863. From the bits and pieces series (#421) by Elder Ralph Harris
- Few are
right and many are wrong There are still a few of us strange critters who are determined to stand for the truth
no matter what the majority thinks of us. bits and pieces # 448
by
Elder
Ralph Harris
Freedom of Man's will Circular letter of the Philadelphia Association
(1783) by Samuel Jones