Difference between revisions of "American Baptist Association"
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The '''American Baptist Association (ABA)''' is a [[Baptist]] denomination, located predominantly in the American South. The ABA is headquartered in [[Texarkana, Texas]], which also houses its publishing house (Bogard Press). The ABA operates the [[Missionary Baptist Seminary]] in [[Little Rock]], [[Arkansas]]. | The '''American Baptist Association (ABA)''' is a [[Baptist]] denomination, located predominantly in the American South. The ABA is headquartered in [[Texarkana, Texas]], which also houses its publishing house (Bogard Press). The ABA operates the [[Missionary Baptist Seminary]] in [[Little Rock]], [[Arkansas]]. | ||
| − | The ABA was founded in 1924 from a merger of two Baptist groups, and was influenced early by [[Ben M. Bogard]], a proponent of Baptist | + | The ABA was founded in 1924 from a merger of two Baptist groups, and was influenced early by [[Ben M. Bogard]], a proponent of "Landmark Baptist" doctrine.<ref>The doctrine teaches that Baptists have existed since the beginning of the Christian church; as such groups holding to it do not consider themselves [[Protestant]], as they reserve that distinction to groups formed from the [[Reformation]].</ref> Otherwise, the ABA generally holds to traditional, conservative Baptist doctrine. |
The [[Baptist Missionary Association of America]] split from the ABA in 1950 over matters of church representation. | The [[Baptist Missionary Association of America]] split from the ABA in 1950 over matters of church representation. | ||
Latest revision as of 23:15, April 24, 2024
- Not to be confused with American Baptist Churches USA.
The American Baptist Association (ABA) is a Baptist denomination, located predominantly in the American South. The ABA is headquartered in Texarkana, Texas, which also houses its publishing house (Bogard Press). The ABA operates the Missionary Baptist Seminary in Little Rock, Arkansas.
The ABA was founded in 1924 from a merger of two Baptist groups, and was influenced early by Ben M. Bogard, a proponent of "Landmark Baptist" doctrine.[1] Otherwise, the ABA generally holds to traditional, conservative Baptist doctrine.
The Baptist Missionary Association of America split from the ABA in 1950 over matters of church representation.
See also
References
- ↑ The doctrine teaches that Baptists have existed since the beginning of the Christian church; as such groups holding to it do not consider themselves Protestant, as they reserve that distinction to groups formed from the Reformation.