Bertha and Her Baptism

"Bertha and Her Baptism" by Nehemiah Adams is a theological exploration, rooted in 19th-century religious thought, that examines infant baptism through the lens of Christian doctrine. This book revolves around the central act of Bertha's baptism, triggering expansive discussions about covenant theology and the place of children within Christianity. The narrative starts by establishing a foundation, contemplating God's relationship with children, especially as it connects to the Abrahamic covenant. Characters, including a pastor and parents, engage in dialogue, revealing the doctrinal importance and personal feelings linked to the baptism rite. The book seeks to show the deep spiritual meaning of dedicating infants to God, all while answering common questions related to it, by reflecting on faith, family, and community.