Acts 29 Baptism, Practise and Meaning

Acts 29: Baptism, Practice and Meaning By David Clarke “The Acts of the Apostles didn’t end in chapter 28.” This book continues the story—not of the early church, but of the ongoing work of Jesus Christ in our generation. Acts 29: Baptism, Practice and Meaning is a powerful blend of Christian testimony, biblical doctrine, and missionary experience, centred around the essential subject of believer’s baptism. Written by David Clarke, founder of the Trojan Horse Mission to the Philippines, this book tells the true story of his brother Michael John Clarke, a British inmate in New Bilibid Prison, whose conversion to Christ sparked a wave of prison baptisms, church planting, and transformed lives. This is a firsthand account of what God is still doing today—through the power of the gospel of grace. Whether you're a seeker, new believer, pastor, or theologian, this book answers crucial questions: What is biblical baptism? Does baptism save? Who should be baptised, and by whom? What are the false teachings surrounding baptism? How do we correct doctrinal error with Reformed theology? With YouTube video links, personal testimony, and sound doctrinal teaching from Scripture, this book addresses the need for clarity on regeneration, justification, obedience, and discipleship. It includes references to Dr. John Gill, Louis Berkhof, and key works on monergism and the doctrines of grace. 🔍 Keywords included: Believer’s baptism, Christian baptism, baptism doctrine, regeneration, justification by faith, Reformed theology, prison ministry, mission to the Philippines, Michael John Clarke, David Clarke, New Bilibid Prison, Christian testimony, from crime to Christ, Acts 29, church planting, Filipino churches, evangelical outreach, Christian life, YouTube linked book, baptism and salvation, monergistic theology, multimedia gospel ministry. “Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptising them…” — Matthew 28:19 Acts 29: Baptism, Practice and Meaning is both a field guide and a faith declaration—reminding the church that the gospel is still saving sinners, reforming doctrine, and baptising believers to the glory of God.