Baptist Confession of Faith of 1689

Select a Chapter

Choose a chapter to read from the confession

Chapter 1

Of the Holy Scriptures

10 paragraphs

Chapter 2

Of God and of the Holy Trinity

3 paragraphs

Chapter 3

Of Gods Decree

7 paragraphs

Chapter 4

Of Creation

3 paragraphs

Chapter 5

Of Divine Providence

8 paragraphs

Chapter 6

Of the fall of Man, of Sin, and of the Punishment thereof

5 paragraphs

Chapter 7

Of Gods Covenant

3 paragraphs

Chapter 8

Of Christ the Mediator

10 paragraphs

Chapter 9

Of Free Will

5 paragraphs

Chapter 10

Of Effectual Calling

4 paragraphs

Chapter 11

Of Justification

6 paragraphs

Chapter 12

Of Adoption

1 paragraph

Chapter 13

Of Sanctification

3 paragraphs

Chapter 14

Of Saving Faith

3 paragraphs

Chapter 15

Of Repentance unto Life and Salvation

5 paragraphs

Chapter 16

Of Good Works

7 paragraphs

Chapter 17

Of Perseverance of the Saints

3 paragraphs

Chapter 18

Of the Assurance of Grace and Salvation

4 paragraphs

Chapter 19

Of the Law of God

7 paragraphs

Chapter 20

Of the Gospel, and of the extent of the Grace thereof

4 paragraphs

Chapter 21

Of Christian Liberty and Liberty of Conscience

3 paragraphs

Chapter 22

Of Religious Worship and the Sabbath Day

8 paragraphs

Chapter 23

Of Lawful Oaths and Vows

5 paragraphs

Chapter 24

Of the Civil Magistrate

3 paragraphs

Chapter 25

Of Marriage

4 paragraphs

Chapter 26

Of the Church

15 paragraphs

Chapter 27

Of the Communion of Saints

2 paragraphs

Chapter 28

Of Baptism and the Lords Supper

2 paragraphs

Chapter 29

Of Baptism

4 paragraphs

Chapter 30

Of the Lords Supper

8 paragraphs

Chapter 31

Of the State of Man after Death and of the Resurrection of the Dead

3 paragraphs

Chapter 32

Of the Last Judgement

3 paragraphs

About This Confession

The Baptist Confession of Faith of 1689, also known as the Second London Baptist Confession, is a Reformed Baptist confession of faith. It was written by Particular Baptists, who held to a Calvinistic understanding of salvation, in contrast to the General Baptists who held to an Arminian understanding of salvation.