Rick Warren My Creed

Creed is a vital word used; it may be complex to relative simple statements. The statement of faith, “What I believe”, or “My Credo”, it is my partake of my current self expressed in writing. Many faith statements or declarations of belief became known as "creeds" (from Latin credo, "I believe"). Mighty acts of God, grand beginnings -- as well as heresy and persecution -- were some of the typical circumstances which gave birth to creeds. As B.H. Carroll said, “Whatever a man believes, that is his creed and is bound to be his basis of life.” I also ask this question, "We live by faith" (2 Co 5:7). But we must ask: What is my faith? How would I express it? Does it harmonize with Scripture? What beliefs have I in common with other Christians?
It’s far greater than your family, your career, or even your wildest dreams and ambitions. If you want to known why you were placed on this planet, you must begin with God.” The creed gives the purpose, it affirms the belief. My creed is in the context of religion, but I also to take to heart there are many sorts of creeds that hold people, corporations, organizations, and associations together. The creed is a personal bond to uphold, cherish, and a commitment.
This creed may or may be disclosed profoundly. Of course, Baptists always have been formal creedalists. This is inherent in the name “Baptist,” which says something about what we believe about baptism. Baptists have always insisted on defining the boundaries of their faith, beginning with the General Baptists’ Short Confession of Faith in Twenty Articles (1609) and the Particular Baptists’ London Confession of 1644, and continuing to the current Baptist Faith and Message. As William Lumpkin wrote a number of years ago, “few Christian groups have confessed their faith so freely as the Baptists.”