Writing in the middle of the twentieth century, G.W. Bromiley was
acutely aware of the renewal of debates surrounding baptism taking
place within the Anglican church and elsewhere. These debates,
which are still the cause of denominational division, can be best
understood by tracing them back to their origins in the sixteenth
century. Analysing the Anglican Reformers' views on baptism's
sacramental status, its liturgical format and its theological
substance, Bromiley places the current diversity of positions in
its proper context. The legitimacy of infant baptism, the authority
of ministers and the efficacy of grace are all discussed. Whether a
scholar of ecclesiological and doctrinal history, or of the current
debate within and between churches, this study is essential reading
on the question of baptism past and present.
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