English - Turkish
Definition of baptismal in English Turkish dictionary
- baptismal font
- (Din) Vaftiz kurnası
- baptismal name
- vaftiz adı
- baptism
- {i} ilk deneme
- baptism
- {i} vaftiz
Birçok Ferisi ve Sadduki, Vaftizci Yahya'nın vaftizine geldi.
-Many Pharisees and Sadducees came to the baptism of John the Baptist.
Kuzenimin vaftizine gitmek zorundayım.
-I have to go to my cousin's baptism.
- baptism
- {i} ilk deneyim
- baptism
- {i} vaftiz töreni
- baptism
- baptism of fire bir askerin katıldığı ilk savaş
- baptism
- baptismal vaftizle ilgili
- baptism
- çetin bir imtihan veya tecrübe
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of baptismal in English English dictionary
- {a} pertaining to baptism
- Baptismal means relating to or connected with baptism. the baptismal ceremony
- {s} (Christianity) pertaining to baptism (ritual immersion in water, ritual application of water)
- of or relating to baptism; "baptismal font"
- Pertaining to baptism; as, baptismal vows
- relating to baptism
- of or relating to baptism; "baptismal font
- baptismal font
- a church article for the baptism of children and adults
- baptismal name
- A name given at christening or confirmation
- baptismal font
- (Din) A baptismal font is an article of church furniture or a fixture used for the baptism of children and adults, baptistry, baptistery, font
- baptismal certificate
- certificate of baptism
- baptismal font
- bowl for baptismal water
- baptism
- The Christian sacrament in which one is anointed with or submerged in water and sometimes given a name
- baptism
- A similar ceremony of initiation, purification or naming
- baptism
- {n} a washing or sprinkling with water, a holy ordinance and sign of admission into Christ's Church
- Baptism
- baptization
- baptism
- Baptism means to wash with water In the church, baptism is water combined with God's promise of forgiveness In baptism, God washes away our sins and makes us His children List of Terms
- baptism
- The sacrament that celebrates a person's joining of the Church At our baptisms we are cleansed from sin, and adopted by God Since we can only be adopted once, baptism is a final, non-repeatable act The Episcopal Church practices both adult and infant baptism One can be baptized by being immersed, by being sprinkled, or by having water poured on them Baptism and Holy Communion are the two great sacraments of the Episcopal Church
- baptism
- This is performed by immersion, sprinkling, or pouring
- baptism
- (Gr "immersion into water for purification)" A sacrament instituted by Christ Himself, this is the regeneration "of water and the spirit" (John 3: 5) An Orthodox baptism is administered by the priest‹in case of absolute emergency, however, by a layman (aerobaptismos)‹through three complete immersions and by pronouncing the individual's name along with the name of the Trinity, "the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit Amen" Chrismation follows immediately after baptism
- baptism
- The entry rite into the Christian church, which can take place as a baby or as an adult
- baptism
- Water Baptism is the act in which a Christian publicly declares that he has joined God's side It is supposed to represent our death, burial and resurrection in Jesus Christ Death to sin, burial of the old self and resurrection to a new life in Christ Baptism happens with water which also symbolizes the entire process of cleansing from sin Now there are several methods of baptism: By immersion - The total submersion of the whole body under water This was the method used by the early church Sprinkling - Sprinkling water on the head Pouring - Pouring water on the head Some people even baptize without water They may use rose petals, wine or anything that they think is symbolically meaningful Of course this is not biblical See Baptism of the Holy Spirit
- baptism
- 1 spiritual awakening 2 rebirth to spiritual consciousness 3 true baptism into beliefs or religions 4 uniting of spiritual growth with higher consciousness
- baptism
- A religious ceremony first associated with John the Baptist (Mark 1: 4; 11: 30; Luke 7: 29) and performed on converts in the infant Christian community (Acts 2: 38-41; 19: 3-5) Baptism may have derived from ritual cleansings with water practiced by the Essenes, from some Pharisees' use of it as a conversion alternative to circumcision, or from initiation rites into Hellenistic mystery religions In Christianity, it is the ceremony of initiation into the church, performed either by total immersion in water or by pouring water on the head
- baptism
- Baptism in water - in the name of Christ involves a person in complete identification with him Going down into the water represents death to the old life Coming up out of the water represents resurrection and spiritual rebirth to the new life in Christ (Romans 6) Baptism is commanded by Jesus in Matthew 28: 19 Becoming a Christian involves - faith in Christ; repentance, baptism and receiving the Holy Spirit Baptism is an outward sign of God's grace changing our hearts
- baptism
- The English words "baptize" and "baptism" are derived from a Greek root: "baptizr," which means "to immerse," "to dip under," or "to wash " Within Christianity, it is usually performed by a member of the clergy in a church setting, thus welcoming an individual into the church Denominations disagree about the method (immersion or sprinkling), the age at which the ritual is done, and additional consequences of baptism Some Christian groups maintain that baptism is required before a person can be saved; some say that only those baptized in their denomination or in a certain way can be saved
- baptism
- the rite admitting an individual to the Christian church; after the missionising period carried out in early infancy
- baptism
- a Christian sacrament signifying spiritual cleansing and rebirth; "most churches baptize infants but some insist on adult baptism
- baptism
- a sacrament whereby a person is admitted to the Christian Church
- baptism
- The application of water as a sign and symbol of God's grace and love Baptism signifies the beginning of life in Christ, not its end Baptism is the same whether given to those who confess their faith on their own or those whose parents confess their faith and promise to raise their child in that faith (As a young adult the child can then reaffirm those promises for themselves See Confirmation )
- baptism
- Initiation into the Christian faith by sprinkling, pouring, or immersion in water while the Trinitarian formulae (In the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) is recited (WDTT) Initiation rite is separate from Jewish circumcision Jesus was baptized by John (Mat 3: 13-, Mk 1: 9-11, Lk 3: 21-22), Holy Spirit descended on Jesus and God proclaimed Jesus as "Son"
- baptism
- ( SEE: Believer's Baptism, Pedobaptism, Baptism of Blood, Baptism of Desire, Baptismal Regeneration )
- baptism
- Here we celebrate dying and rising to new life with God, how Jesus welcomes us into the Church and how we welcome diversity in our communities
- baptism
- a sacrament, initiated by water and the Holy Spirit, by which God adopts us and makes us a member of Christ’s Body, the Church This bond which God establishes is indissoluble Anyone wishing to be baptized or wishing a child to be baptized should contact the rector
- baptism
- The sacrament that celebrates a person's joining of the Church At our baptisms we are cleansed from sin, and adopted by God into His family, and made heirs of His eternal Kingdom Since we can only be adopted once, baptism is a final, non-repeatable act The Episcopal Church recognizes both adult and infant baptism and offers both Also, in the Episcopal Church, one can be baptized by being immersed, by being sprinkled, or by having water poured on them Baptism and Holy Communion are the two great sacraments of the Episcopal Church
- baptism
- A Christian ritual understood to cleanse a person from sin and initiate them into Christian life and community, possibly originating in Jewish purification rituals
- baptism
- An immersion or sprinkling of water that signifies one's identification with a belief or cause In Christianity it is the believer's identification with Christ in His death, burial, and resurrection (Rom 6: 4-5) It is done in the name and authority (Acts 4: 7) of Christ with the baptismal formula of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit (Matt 28: 19) It does not save us (1 Pet 3: 21) However, it is our obligation, as believers, to receive it Some maintain that baptism is necessary for salvation It is not If you want to read more on this see Is Baptism Necessary for Salvation?
- baptism
- The act of baptizing; the application of water to a person, as a sacrament or religious ceremony, by which he is initiated into the visible church of Christ
- baptism
- A religious ceremony that recognizes or accepts a person into the religious community Sometimes called christening Comparable Jewish ceremonies include the bar mitzvah and the bat mitzvah
- baptism
- {i} ceremonial immersion into water, initiatory rite of the Christian Church; purification by submergence
- baptism
- A baptism is a Christian ceremony in which a person is baptized. Compare christening. In Christianity, the sacrament of admission to the church, symbolized by the pouring or sprinkling of water on the head or by immersion in water. The ceremony is usually accompanied by the words "I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." Indeed, Christians believe that after his resurrection, Jesus appeared to his disciples and commanded them to baptize in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. In the teaching of St. Paul, it signifies the wiping away of past sins and the rebirth of the individual into a new life. Judaism practiced ritual purification by immersion, and the Gospels report that John the Baptist baptized Jesus. Baptism was an important ritual in the early church by the 1st century, and infant baptism appeared by the 3rd century. Roman Catholic, Orthodox, and most Protestant churches practice infant baptism. The Anabaptist reformers insisted on adult baptism after a confession of faith; modern Baptists and the Disciples of Christ also practice adult baptism
- baptism
- The rite of initiation into the Christian faith
- baptism
- a Christian sacrament signifying spiritual cleansing and rebirth; "most churches baptize infants but some insist on adult baptism"
- baptism
- The means by which a person is incorporated into the family of God, represented by the church In the Lutheran church, baptism can take place at any age Babies and children are baptized as a way of showing us that our place in the family of God isn't earned by anything we do or how good we are Baptism is God's action, God's welcome into the family At Timothy Lutheran, baptisms take place as part of a Sunday worship service We baptize by sprinkling or pouring water on the person's forehead
- baptism
- (in Sacraments tour)
- baptism
- A rite of initiation used by the Christian church The person being baptised (usually a baby or child) has water sprinkled over the head by the priest, three times, "in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit " It brings the person into the family of the church In churches such as the Baptist Church, baptism is for believers and is by immersion into water once (i e completely dipped into the water), in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit
- baptism
- fullought
Related Terms
baptismal
Hyphenation
bap·tis·malTurkish pronunciation
bäptîzmılPronunciation
/bapˈtəzməl/ /bæpˈtɪzməl/
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