KJV vs. The Baptists

A Scriptural Refutation of Baptist Theology, Calvary Chapel, and Modern Apologists

De: David Michael Curtis

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Are you tired of "watered-down" Christianity? Have you ever wondered why the modern church looks so different from the Book of Acts?

In KJV vs. The Baptists, author David Michael Curtis tears down the comfortable traditions of modern Evangelicalism to reveal a startling truth: the "Baptist" model of salvation is built on the sinking sand of human invention, not the solid rock of Scripture.

This is not a polite theological debate. It is a forensic audit of the most popular doctrines in America. Using the King James Version as the sole authority, this book systematically dismantles the "Sinner’s Prayer," the "Altar Call," and the deadly comfort of "Once Saved, Always Saved."

In this 15th and final volume of the series, you will discover:

• The Myth of the Sinner’s Prayer: How a 19th-century invention by Charles Finney replaced the biblical command to be baptized.

• The Fallacy of "Once Saved, Always Saved": A rigorous examination of the Book of Life and why names can be blotted out.

• The Necessity of Baptism: Why the modern "symbolic only" view is a dangerous deviation from the Apostolic command.+1

• The Sentinel GPT Protocol: A revolutionary, included guide on how to use AI to perform deep, KJV-only topical studies that bypass the need for a seminary degree.

• Direct Refutations: Unflinching critiques of modern apologists and popular teachers like Ray Comfort, Frank Turek, and Mike Winger.+1

This book is a call to the "remnant"—those willing to leave the pews of the institutional church to find the power of the 1st-century House Church. It is for the believer who wants meat, not milk.

Includes: 100 Summary Answers and 100 Comprehensive Analyses defending the KJV position against modern Baptist theology.

Warning: This book rejects the traditions of men to stand solely on the KJV Bible. Proceed only if you are ready to have your theology tested by the text.