A unique resource for both parents and teachers, God Makes Me His Child In Baptism helps explain the concept of infant baptism to preschoolers. Through its simple language and coloring-book format, this useful book captures children's attention while teaching them that through their own baptism they become a part of God's special family.

An ideal book to read with children to wonder and learn about baptism, with illustrations that reflect the diversity of God’s people. Grounded in the Episcopal liturgical tradition, it is an accessible and inviting introduction to baptism for children and families of many Christian traditions. While learning what occurs during a baptism service, the reader (both child and parent) will be guided through the sacramental and communal aspects of the celebration. Beautifully illustrated in full color, a dedication page encourages personalization of the book, making it a perfect baptism gift. A family section offers questions and suggests ways to go deeper in conversation about baptism, making it a resource that families will use again and again with their children.

Through simple language and child-friendly illustrations, this practical and time-tested book captures a young child's attention as it explains the rite and purpose of the Sacrament of Holy Baptism.Children learn what happens during a Baptism through the words of the liturgy. They also find what Baptism means in daily life. Children discover that although they are sinners, they are also saints, mde righteous through the work of God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit.

A unique resource for both parents and teachers, God Makes Me His Child In Baptism helps explain the concept of infant baptism to preschoolers. Through its simple language and coloring-book format, this useful book captures children's attention while teaching them that through their own baptism they become a part of God's special family.

The issue of baptism has troubled Protestants for centuries. Should infants be baptized before their faith is conscious, or does God command the baptism of babies whose parents have been baptized? Popular New Testament scholar Scot McKnight makes a biblical case for infant baptism, exploring its history, meaning, and practice and showing that infant baptism is the most historic Christian way of forming children into the faith. He explains that the church's practice of infant baptism developed straight from the Bible and argues that it must begin with the family and then extend to the church. Baptism is not just an individual profession of faith: it takes a family and a church community to nurture a child into faith over time. McKnight explains infant baptism for readers coming from a tradition that baptizes adults only, and he counters criticisms that fail to consider the role of families in the formation of faith. The book includes a foreword by Todd Hunter and an afterword by Gerald McDermott.

"On The Day You Were Baptized" helps young children understand the meaning and significance of their infant baptism. Walking through the liturgy of the baptism, this book explains what the various elements mean: the white gown, the Christ candle, the water, etc. (This version uses pastor instead of priest)

In arguing for biblical infant baptism, it is not sufficient for us to say that infant baptism is merely consistent with the Scriptures, or that a biblical case can be made for it. In order for us to be satisfied that we are being biblical Christians, we must be content with nothing less than a clear biblical case requiring infant baptism. In a doctrinal matter of this importance, the standards of evidence are high.