Where can I read baptism in the Holy Bible?

Note..:- Please read this blog till the ending.

May the Today Bible verses help you build a spiritual relationship with God. You read this verse and understand what God is telling you and what God wants from you.

The Pattern in the Hebrew Bible

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Noah

The pattern of God providing salvation for his people through the waters reappears with the chaotic waters of the flood narrative in Genesis 6-8. The flood is presented as a state of “de-creation.” The springs of the cosmic deep water (Heb. tehom) split (Heb. baqa), and the windows of the heavens are opened, reversing days two and three of creation 

(In the six hundredth year of Noah's life, in the second month, on the seventeenth day of the month, on the same day, all the fountains of the great deep burst open, and the windows of heaven were opened–Genesis 7:11). Every being is wiped away from the face of the earth, undoing all the inhabitants from days five and six of creation 

(All living creatures who lived on the land, who breathed the breath of life through their noses, died. So every living thing that was on the surface of the earth was wiped out, from mankind to the larger animals, to creeping things, and to birds of the sky. They were all destroyed from the earth. Only Noah and those with him in the ark were left–Genesis 7:22-23).

But God remembers Noah ( God considered Noah, all the wild animals, and all the livestock that were with him in the ark. God made a wind blow over the earth, and the waters started going down.–Genesis 8:1), and he rescues a remnant—Noah and his family—through the waters. Noah and his family are saved through the chaotic waters and step onto dry land to begin a “humanity 2.0” in a new creation.

Moses

We see this pattern again in one of the most famous stories in the Bible: the Exodus.

In the book of Exodus, we are introduced to Moses, who is delivered through the waters of death in an ark and into the house of Pharaoh (Exodus 2). (Note: The Hebrew word ta-va [ark] is only used here and in the story of Noah!) Later in the narrative, God remembers his covenant with the family of Abraham and appoints Moses to deliver Israel—his “son”—out of slavery in Egypt. 

( The Israelites went into the middle of the sea on dry ground. The waters formed a wall for them on their right hand and on their left. The Egyptians pursued them. They went after them into the middle of the sea—all Pharaoh's horses, chariots, and horsemen.–Exodus 4:22-23)

 God saves his chosen people from Egypt by leading them through the waters of the Red Sea and onto dry land.

(Lift up your staff, reach out with your hand over the sea and divide it in two, so that the people of Israel may go through the sea on dry ground.–Exodus 14:16)

The Israelites are delivered from slavery and death through the waters and to Mount Sinai, where they are invited to become God's representatives to the nations.