Hey guys, Joshua Lewis here with Remnant Radio, and I'll tell you about Rimcon this spring in San Diego, California.

The dates are February 5th through the 7th, and the subject of the conference is growing in the Gifts of the Spirit.

You can join us there in person or via live stream, and what you're going to get out of that conference is some serious theological training on the gifts of the Spirit.

What are they? How do they operate?

There's also going to be opportunities to break out and practice spiritual gifts in a kind of biblical,

safe, and orderly way. We've got lectures from myself, Michael Miller, Michael Roundtry, John Mark Baker, from the Minor Prophets, and Dr. Sam Storms. So if you're looking to move beyond just

the theoretical and learning the theology of spiritual guests, but you're actually wanting to start

practicing them for yourself, I'd encourage you to come out and hang out with us February 5th

through the 7th there in San Diego, California. Hey, everybody. Welcome to the wonderful world of

runner radio. We've got a great program to you talking about baptism. We're diving in New York, California. Hey, everybody. Welcome to the Wonderful World of Reader Radio.

We've got a great program to you talking about baptism.

We're diving in and going deep.

Sorry, Michael W. Smith. There's.

You are watching The Remnant Radio, a crowd-funded show where we interview pastors, teachers,

historians, and theologians from different churches and denominations. My name is Joshua Lewis, and this is my co-host, Michael Roundtree. Together, we want to help you break outside of your theological echo chambers. If you're interested in learning about history, theology, or the gifts of the spirit, this is the show for you. I'll tell you, I am shamelessly do not practice my intros. I just say whatever comes into my head. So I probably should write some things down and think more carefully about what I say. We've got Dr. Welland with us. We're going to be talking about credo baptism. We're talking about Pato baptism, all that fun stuff. But before we dive in, I've got to remind you that Reminent Radio, man, we're crowdfunded. We do a lot of great stuff here on YouTube, but just to stay in connection with Remnant, the best way to stay connected with all the different things that we're doing. Because we've got conferences and courses and Patreon videos, all this great extra access content. If you want access to some of that, what you need to do is subscribe to the newsletter. Underneath the description of this video, there's a link that will send you to remnantradio.com, and you can subscribe to the newsletter, get information about our live Q&As on Patreon, where we've got to give you extra content. If you want to get promo codes for our early release on our conferences and courses, you need to check that out as well. Without further do, I wanna introduce you to my partner in crime. That's Michael Roundtree and Dr. Wellum. How are you guys doing? You excited about today's program? Cool. Yeah, doing good. I was excited to interview Dr. Wellum. Gosh, we had you on, I don't know, it was a little while ago. It could have been as much as a year ago. I don't know, but I love your writings on progressive covenantalism, which are two big words that probably a lot of people don't know what those mean. We'll explore all of that because, yes, our understanding of the framework of the whole Bible affects our understanding of baptism.

And you're going to see how today. So we're excited to talk through some of these issues.

Do we baptize the babies? Do we not baptize the babies? Do we wait until they're like four years old or eight years old or 17 or 29?

When can we baptize people? So we're going to talk

about all of that, the verses that go with it, the church history that goes with it. So Dr. Welland,

we're super excited to have you on the show. Dr. Wellum, could you tell us just a little bit about

yourself and maybe some of the things that you've written've written yeah great to be with you guys again

it's always it's always good and the time goes by too quickly so uh presently i've i'm

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