Fervent
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- Sep 22, 2020
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Your entire question is incredibly anachronistic, and is nothing but a distraction. I'm not going to engage in a game of speculative hypotheticals, that's not evidentiary support. So far, it seems that the only thing you have to go on is the writings of a 20th century baptist minister and seem to think that "Who are you going to believe, this baptist minister or thousands of professional scholars?" is a good argument. So rather than asking me to suppose things, how about you provide some historical documentation of baptist doctrine prior to the 16th century anabaptists.I can't fully understand this sentence.
But it looks like you hit on the right answer:
"The most prominent figures in the movement."
Do you know what would have happened to any church back then who put "Baptist" or "Anabaptist" on their name, and the Catholics and Protestants found it?
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