I was wondering what distinguishes Baptists from other denominations (OTHER than believer's baptism)?
The "baptist distinctives" are:
Biblical Authority
Autonomy of the Local Church
Priesthood of the Believer
Two Ordinances (baptism and the Lord's Supper)
Individual Soul Liberty
Saved, Baptized Church Membership
Two Offices (pastor and deacon)
Separation of Church and State
Secondly, are there any creeds that you adhere to?
Yes, we hold to the major creeds and confessions of historic, orthodox Christianity.
These creeds are not authoritative, in and of themselves, but are simply a common way to codify our faith.
Finally, are Baptists exclusionary (ie. do you believe only Baptists are saved?
Absolutely not. It is Christ alone who saves, not religion or denomination.
Or, do you believe that all Christians regardless of denomination can be saved)?
Yes. You can be saved wherever the Gospel of Christ is preached. Being a non-baptist doesn't prohibit you from being saved any more than being a baptist saves you.
I get to work with a lot of other churches and there are wonderful, Godly people in many of them.
In the summertime, I co-lead a chapel service for sailors, fishermen and others who might not be able to get home to their home church or may not feel comfortable in a traditional church setting. It's really nice. We do it outside, on the docks, on the banks of my beautiful Chesapeake.
We do this through a cooperative effort with a Calvary Chapel church and a local Methodist church.
We may have different governing bodies, but we're untied on the essentials.