The London Baptist Confession of 1646

I have no doubt that our Sovereign God will use this updated version of the Confession to reform today's church for His glory, and thus increase our joy in Christ.

-Charles R. Moore, Jr.

Senior Pastor, First Baptist Church of Paducah, Kentucky

The London Baptist Confession of 1646 is a foundational document for Baptist theology, history, and tradition. Its strong emphasis on biblical doctrine provides a timeless resource for anyone who wants to strengthen and clarify their faith.

The London Baptist Confession of 1646 is a resource that can be used in the local church as a statement of faith. It will also serve those looking for a solid doctrinal foundation in the Sunday school, church planting efforts, and church revitalization. The gospel truths offered in this Confession are a vital part of Christian unity and will remain a treasure for generations to come. 

The London Baptist Confession of 1646: A Modern Version for the Church Today is an updated version that retains the message of the original Confession while the language has been updated for today's modern reader. Readers will especially enjoy the rich imagery of Jesus Christ as prophet, priest, and king.

The London Baptist Confession of 1646: A Modern Version for the Church Today draws from the Reformed tradition and offers a clear picture of God's sovereignty in salvation, and its content also focuses on the New Covenant era established by the coming of Christ.

Endorsements

For various reasons - theological, doxological, ecclesiastical and now even legal/political - churches need thorough, historic and orthodox confessions of faith. The London Confession should be the one to which Reformed Baptists look for all of these. Hopefully this modern version will help maintain and enhance its usefulness for a new generation.

-Carl Trueman

Paul Woolley Professor of Church History, Westminster Theological Seminary, Pennsylvania

With the help of the Holy Spirit and the faith and love of those before us, the good deposit continues to

get passed down from generation to generation. Lord willing, this modern confession will help churches articulate their faith and guard it as others did before them.

-Gregory Brown

Lead Pastor, Handong International Congregation, South Korea

In the seventeenth century, Baptist churches of Reformed convictions were not afraid to explain their faith for the benefit of fellow-believers and for others. This version of the 1646 confession, changed only in points of expression, will serve the same Christian purpose in the twenty-first century.

-David Bebbington

Professor of History, University of Stirling, Scotland

In a day and age when compromise and conce...