The following excerpt comes from the minutes of a Baptist Church in Huntingdomshire England in the year 1652. It records the exclusion of two church members for five reasons. The fourth reason informs that these people ascribed to a view modern Primitive Baptists would call the "Absolute Predestination of All Things," or "Absolutism" in short.

MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND RESOLUTIONS DRAFTED BY THE PARTICULAR BAPTISTS, CONVENED AT BLACK ROCK, MARYLAND, SEPTEMBER 28,1832

Note: Below the preface is the link to a 46 page PDF file containing the entirety of the Danville Document.

In Defense of Truth or Danville Church Division Investigated

A NATIONAL PEACE MEETING OF THE PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS HELD AT HARMONY CHURCH, DONALDSON, ARKANSAS JULY 13, 14, 15, 1953

Editors Note:
The Fulton Confession of faith is essentially the 1689 London Confession of Faith with an added preface, footnotes for each article expressing the understanding of the ministry (of 1900), and an appendix.

A Summary of the leading Principles holden by this Association.

Welsh Baptist Statement of Faith from 1655.

The following principles of faith, or doctrine and practice, are hereby recommended as principles upon which the present disturbances among the Primitive Baptists in Tennesse and parts of Kentucky may be adjusted:

The following is an attempt to answer the most frequently asked questions I’ve received regarding various theological tensions among Primitive Baptists during the past eight years (written in 2008.)

A brief compilation of quotes from various English speaking Baptists on the subject of Temporal Salvation over the last three centuries.

By Sylvester Hassell, Published in Hassell's History, 1886

Shorter, Condensed Text