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baptist encyclopedia

For the most part, biographies are from William Cathcart's Baptist Encyclopedia, 1881, copyright 1880.  As this work progresses, all biographies will come entirely from this publication.  Please feel free to re-produce all non-copyrighted work.  A mention of The Reformed Reader will be greatly appreciated for others to visit but is not required.

 

SHAPERS OF OUR BAPTIST FAITH

Jabez Burns
John Bunyan
John A. Broadus
Walter H. Brooks
James P. Boyce
John Clarke
W. O. Carver
William Colgate
Benajah H. Carroll
W. T. Conner
Oliver Cromwell
John L. Dagg
Thomas Dungan
 
A. B. Earle
Andrew Fuller
Richard Furman
John Gano
John Gill
Thomas Helwys
Balthasar Hubmaier
Herschel Hobbs
Robert B. C. Howell
Jeremiah B. Jeter
William Johnson
Benjamin Keach
Robert G. Lee
John Leland
Basil Manly, Sr.
E. Y. Mullins
Jesse Mercer
Patrick H. Mell
Asahel Nettleton
John Newton
Thomas Patient
James Pendleton
Arthur T. Pierson
H. W. Robinson
W. Rauschenbusch
William B. Riley
 
Luther Rice
Menno Simons
James M. Simms
Charles Spurgeon
John Smyth
Augustus H. Strong
Francis Wayland
Isaac Watts
Octavius Winslow

 

BAPTIST HISTORIANS BAPTIST MISSIONS/MISSIONARIES  
Thomas Armitage
Isaac Backus
David Benedict
Thomas Crosby
John Callender

William Cathcart
John Corner
Samuel H. Ford
James R. Graves

Joseph Ivimey

N.H. Pius
John Rippon
Robert B. Semple
Robert G. Torbet
Henry C. Vedder

J.A. Wylie
Annie Armstrong
William Carey

John Eliot

Christmas Evans
Fannie Heck
Renold Hogg
Adoniram Judson
Anne H. Judson
Lottie Moon
William Knibb

John Ryland, Jr.

 

Baptist Roots in America
The Historical Background of Reformed Baptists in America
by Samuel E. Waldron
Trinity Book Service

Over the last 30 years churches calling themselves 'Reformed Baptist' have begun to dot the American evangelical landscape. Though in basic matters these churches and their members are evangelical, they differ in many important doctrinal and practical concerns from their neighbors. This is a book for Reformed Baptists and their friends. Reformed Baptist Christians are "strangers in a strange land." This book is intended to show that their "strangeness" is not their own fault but is due to the deviations of modern Baptist churches from historic Baptist thought and practice. It is also a call to all Christians to reconsider the true doctrinal roots of historic Christianity and return to them.

 



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