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But if you look forward to the 1644 London Baptist Confession, that is actually a five-point

Calvinistic statement.

Yeah.

And then as we continue to go from there after the English Civil War, the particular Baptist really become the majority of Baptist in England. And you have a lot of really bad

Christology and Trinitarian sort of ontology coming amongst the General Baptist. And so that really

waned and almost died. And so by the 1700s, reformed Baptists are the majority in England.

And so, and they really much, they really associated in contrast with the General Baptist,

who were talking with more Anabaptists and Minnanites and so forth,

but they were more associated with their, with their Calvinistic forebearers who were Puritans.

And so if we take a step back, looking at Baptist history as a whole, there actually is a greater

particular Baptist footprint, but because the largest, and by a long shot, contemporary

sort of Baptist, a denomination is one that is more Armenian in its theological disposition,

sociological disposition. There is the common misconception that, you know, all Baptists,

you know, that are conservative in you know, that are, that are

...