Hot Water

In the 1690s, a contentious debate in Suffolk, England, emerged between an Anglican rector and the Particular Baptists, centered on crucial issues regarding the nature of the church. This book delves into the perspectives of key figures such as William Burkitt, John Tredwell, and Benjamin Keach, exploring essential topics like church membership, baptism, and discipline. Through their struggles, which were pivotal for their existence as Particular Baptists, the author highlights how these historical discourses continue to shape contemporary understandings of ecclesiology.