200 pages--$14.95 (paperback)
Expected ship date is February 1, 2026, pre-publication
orders now being accepted
It has been estimated that half of all children born in history died before
reaching the age of fifteen. For Christians who believe that man is sinful and
depraved, that man is under the condemnation of God, that there is a judgment,
that there is a literal heaven and a literal hell, and that salvation is only by
faith in Jesus Christ, the question is a natural one: What happens to infants
who die?
Are they saved? Are they lost? Are they neither saved nor lost but somewhere in
between? Are they innocent? Are they guilty? Are they neither guilty nor
innocent but somewhere in between? Are they holy? Are they safe? Do they have to
be saved? Do they have to be regenerated to be saved? Do they have to be
baptized to be saved? Do they have to be elected to be saved? Do they have to
have faith to be saved? Does the faith of their parents have anything to do with
it? Do they remain in an infantile state in limbo? Do they just cease to exist?
This treatise answers these questions and many more.
The doctrine of infant salvation has been tainted by erroneous notions of infant
baptism, covenant theology, original sin, and unconditional election. Although
all children dying in infancy are indeed saved, most of the passages of
Scripture used to prove their salvation do not prove any such thing and many of
them are not even related to the subject at hand.
Infant Salvation: A Historical, Theological, and Biblical Study is an
exhaustive study of Church history, theology, and Bible doctrine that is firmly
grounded in Scripture instead of speculation, emotion, or tradition. The author
is not beholden to any confession of faith, system of theology, faith tradition,
or school of interpretation.
