Changes

===Liam Goligher (1951—) from credobaptist to paedobaptist===

===Liam Goligher (1951—) from credobaptist to paedobaptist===

Dr. Liam Goligher (January 15, 1951—) began serving as Senior Minister of Tenth Presbyterian Church in May of 2011. He holds a Doctor of Ministry degree from the Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, Mississippi. Dr. Goligher has served as Senior Minister in Ireland, Canada, London, England, and his native, Scotland. Liam has contributed to more than seventeen books and authored six, including ''A Window on Tomorrow'' (Christian Focus, 1994), ''The Fellowship of the King'' (Carlisle, 2003), ''The Jesus Gospel'' (Milton Keynes, 2006), ''Joseph—The Hidden Hand of God'' (Fearn, 2008), as well studies on Ezekiel (thegoodbook Company) and Elijah (Intervarsity). His Sunday sermons are webcast on the internet and on the radio program No Falling Word.

Dr. Liam Goligher (January 15, 1951—) began serving as Senior Minister of Tenth Presbyterian Church in May of 2011. He holds a Doctor of Ministry degree from the Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, Mississippi. Dr. Goligher has served as Senior Minister in Ireland, Canada, London, England, and his native Scotland. Liam has contributed to more than seventeen books and authored six, including ''A Window on Tomorrow'' (Christian Focus, 1994), ''The Fellowship of the King'' (Carlisle, 2003), ''The Jesus Gospel'' (Milton Keynes, 2006), ''Joseph—The Hidden Hand of God'' (Fearn, 2008), as well studies on Ezekiel (thegoodbook Company) and Elijah (Intervarsity). His Sunday sermons are webcast on the internet and on the radio program No Falling Word.

[https://www.tenth.org/resourc-library/articles/how-i-changed-my-mind-about-infant-baptism '''How I Changed My Mind about Infant Baptism''', by Liam Goligher (February 26, 2013)] {{quotation|No one should make the decision to change church allegiances without taking time to consider the biblical evidence: theological trajectories, pastoral impact (on people we love and serve), and cultural implications (every tradition has its "hem" traditions!) of the shift. Yet I suspect no one should take as long as I did to make the actual move! For me the change was not a sudden shaft of light so much as an unsought capitulation to the accumulated weight of evidence garnered over many years of regular biblical ministry.

[https://www.tenth.org/resourc-library/articles/how-i-changed-my-mind-about-infant-baptism '''How I Changed My Mind about Infant Baptism''', by Liam Goligher (February 26, 2013)] {{quotation|No one should make the decision to change church allegiances without taking time to consider the biblical evidence: theological trajectories, pastoral impact (on people we love and serve), and cultural implications (every tradition has its "hem" traditions!) of the shift. Yet I suspect no one should take as long as I did to make the actual move! For me the change was not a sudden shaft of light so much as an unsought capitulation to the accumulated weight of evidence garnered over many years of regular biblical ministry.