The Baptist Particular

Featured, Peter Meney on Doctrinal Matters

SINAI – The Way Of Death

Sinai is a desert; a barren, desolate, inhospitable and largely lifeless place. How suitable that God should give the law in Sinai. It is the place of death and the…

Featured, William Styles, A Guide To Church Fellowship (Complete)

Article 8 – Justification And Forgiveness

Articles Of The Faith And Order Of A Primitive Or Strict And Particular Baptist Church Of The Lord Jesus Christ, Based On The Declaration Of Faith And Practice Of John…

Don Fortner's Articles, Featured

What Does It Mean To Be Reformed?

The sermons from which this tract sprang were preached to the Grace Baptist Church of Danville in Danville, Kentucky - USA, November 2, 1997 by Pastor Don Fortner. The tract is taken directly…

Featured, Jared Smith's Bible Doctrine

30 Bible Doctrine – The Emergence Of 17th Century Hyper-Calvinism

I would like to welcome you back to another study in Bible Doctrine. In our previous study, I pointed out the broadest definition for Hyper-Calvinism is any teaching which goes…

Daniel Whitaker, Featured

The Nature And Design Of Gospel Invitations

The occasion of the following Sermon having been preached, and of its being now published to the world, is as follows. An association of Baptist Ministers in London, maintaining the…

Featured, George Ella on Doctrinal Matters

An Unworthy Gospel (Fullerism)

The 18th century is often called the Century of Reason. This is because Newtonian scientists and philosophers such as Locke taught that the workings of the known world and the…

Isaac Beeman

Isaac Beeman (1765-1838) was a High-Calvinist Independent preacher. He served as pastor for the church meeting at Providence Chapel, Cranbrook, Kent, a place of worship that had been opened with the help of William Huntington. The chapel remained an Independent (Huntingtonian) work until it became Strict Baptist in 1909.

Isaac Beeman

The Life And Testimony Of Isaac Beeman

May 24, 2024 /

I was born in 1764, at Seberton Green, Boughton Malherbe, near Ashford, in Kent. My father was bailiff to Dr. Briton, rector of ———, in that vicinity. About 1778 I was apprenticed to Mr. Clifford, draper and general shopkeeper, at Cranbrook, in the same county, and attended with my master's family at a Particular Baptist chapel; but, like other youths, I walked after the vanity of my own mind. When I was about 16 or 17 years of age, as I was going down to my master's stable, this scripture very powerfully seized my heart: "Now, consider this, ye that forget God, lest I tear you in pieces, and there be none to deliver." The sins of my past life were set before my eyes,…

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