They have a different list of doctrines not found in scripture like adult-only baptism, works righteousness, grape juicers, the list goes on.
Infants need not to be baptized - Matthew 18:3, Mark 10:13-15, Ezekiel 18:20, Romans 14:12, Ecclesiastes 7:29, It is impossible for an infant to have faith Romans 10:17, Mark 16:16 Hebrews 11:6 therefore a child is does not need baptism.
I don't think you might have understood what I meant about works/salvation. Salvation is available to man because of the sacrifice of Christ on the cross, Romans 11:5-6. It has always been God's gift to man. Man never earned salvation through his own works, 2 Timothy 1:9. Even when a person does the things that God requires of man, those works do not place God in obligation to man. No matter how man tries, there are always failures and man's sins earn the just sentence of death Romans 6:23. Besides doing as you are told is not an earning of salvation, but a submission to God's will. What is gained does not even come close to the value of what a person does in obedience to God, so again it cannot be claimed to be something earned. But when a person refuses to do as God directs, then he is demonstrating his lack of faith in God, Matthew 7:21-23
See other verses below:
John 6:29 (believing is a work)
James 2:14-26 (ouch for all those that missed this part)
1 Peter 1:17-19
Believing is a work, being baptized a work, spreading the word of God is a work. God expects us to do his will Ephesians 2:10. Are you? John 14:15
John 2 ( your lack in understand of the Greek word
oinos and a history of grapes/wine (alcoholic)/grape juice
Let me show you a few more verses and such:
When Jesus instituted the Lord's Supper, he stated this, Matthew 6:29. Most of the time in the New Testament, when a product of grapes is mentioned, the word
oinos is used.
Oinos is a generic Greek word for anything made from grapes, including alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Context my friend. Here Jesus specifically says
gennema ampelos, "fruit of the vine." This places the emphasis on the juice from grapes and thus is most likely referring to unfermented juice.
Next example is the Passover. The Passover occurs during the Feast of Unleavened Bread. During this feast all leavening and anything made with leavening is removed from the house Exodus 12:15. Alcoholic wine is made by yeast (leavening) being left in or added to grape juice and allowing it to ferment. Fermented juice (wine) would not be allowed in the keeping of the Feast of Unleavened Bread.
Next example is what Paul was talking about here, 1 Corinthians 5:6-7, that leavening is a symbol representing sin. While the emphasis is on the bread in this passage, the point remains the same. The memorial feast is to remind us that Jesus is our Passover. That is why we use unleavened bread; it reminds us that Jesus lived without sin, Hebrews 4:15, that we too should live without sin. For the same reason we should not be using fermented grape juice as that also contains leaven.
Now consider 1 Timothy 5:23. Paul had to urge Timothy to use a little alcoholic wine for medicine. Up until this point Timothy avoided all alcoholic beverages, which if such were included in the Lord's Supper would include that as well. But being a Christian, Timothy obviously would have partaken in the Lord's Supper, which implies that Christians were using non-alcoholic juice in the keeping of the feast.
So in conclusion, given the scripture I see here, yes it is in the bible, my friend. If the list goes on, I'd be more than happy to help show you where the scripture says. Thank you for your engaging discussion. Very important stuff to get out there.