Baptism in the Name of Jesus: A Scholarly Examination of Acts 2:38 and Apostolic Practice Introduction The doctrine of baptisms —notably plural in Hebrews 6:1-2—represents one of the foundational teachings of Christianity, yet it remains one of the most debated. At the center of this discussion lies a critical question: In whose name should believers be baptized? While some Christian traditions baptize using the Trinitarian formula found in Matthew 28:19, others practice baptism exclusively in the name of Jesus Christ, following the pattern established by Peter in Acts 2:38 . This study examines the biblical, theological, and historical foundations for baptism in Jesus' name , drawing from multiple scholarly and ministerial sources to provide a comprehensive understanding of this apostolic practice. The Biblical Foundation: Acts 2:38 The practice of baptizing exclusively in Jesus' name finds its primary scriptural basis in Acts 2:38, where Peter declares: "Repent, an...