Baptism

Baptism

Baptism is a once-in-a-lifetime sign of God’s grace and a meaningful step of faith for believers and their families. As part of the Evangelical Presbyterian Church, we practice baptism for both infants, as a sign of God’s gracious promise, and for adults, as a public declaration of faith. In obedience to Jesus’ command in Matthew 28:19, baptism marks our union with Christ in his death and resurrection and our welcome into the family of God.

In addition to individual scheduled baptisms during worship services, Chapel Hill holds “Baptism Sundays” a few times each year, in which we offer offer infant and believer’s baptisms in affusion and immersion fonts.

If you’re interested in baptism for yourself or your child, fill out the form below to get in touch!

Learn more about infant baptism in the Reformed tradition as practiced by Chapel Hill Church.

Read Pastor Ellis White’s reflection on baptism and why we as Presbyterians do NOT rebaptize.

Baptism is a once-in-a-lifetime sign and seal of God’s covenant of grace, and it’s a significant moment in the life of every believer and their children.

When we are baptized, we identify with the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Baptism is one of two sacraments in the Reformed tradition.

What do Christians believe about baptism? Pastor Gunnar Tesdahl and Jenna Arnold discuss.