Benjamin Keach

Anything deviating from that is sin.

And I think that's why you see guys like Benjamin Keach, historical Particular Baptist, when in writing on baptism, using very strong language that, like infant baptism is not baptism at all.

It's not, you're not even practicing the sacrament when you do that.

You say you are, but you are certainly not, because the meaning of baptism, the mode of it, the substance of it, is to immerse.

So Hanserd Nolles.

And of course, the great Benjamin Keach.

Of course, he's got tons of stuff.

I'm working through his Tropologia right now, A Key to Open Scripture Metaphors.

So you see that kinda drop off.

But amid that discussion, you see, uh, Benjamin Keach talking, uh, being really, I think, the primary voice among Particular Baptists with this issue.

But it does seem that Hanserd Nolley was also involved with it as well.

And he wrote a short work about it, very, very short, where he wrote in response to a publication from somebody else, and that the person he's responding to is not identified in the work.