Georgian Banov preached at Bethel last week and said that because the Greek word baptizo was first used (c. 250 BC) in a cookbook to mean pickling, that this is the correct understanding of what it means to be baptized -- not washed, but pickled in the death of Christ Jesus.Does Romans 6teach that all of us who were pickled into Christ Jesus were pickled into his death?Is it correct to teach God's people that a word only has one meaning, and that the first use of the word in history (and Banov is correct that the first known literary use of baptizo is in a cookbook and does refer to pickling) defines the meaning of that word 250 years later?Is it correct to teach God's people that baptism is not washing, but pickling? Banov gives an example of his grandmother pickling a cucumber and says that a cucumber is changed inside and out by this process. Does water baptism change us inside and out? Should John the Baptist be called John the Pickler, as Banov says in this message?You can listen to Banov's complete sermon here (but you have to pay for it, like you do to access almost all of what Bethel Church merchandises and pedals as the word of God) - www.bethel.tv/watch/5195/sunday-night/2018/03/18You can also hear just the relevant excerpt, with an excellent breakdown of the hermeneutical flaw, in the March 19 episode of the Fighting for the Faith podcast, beginning at 51:52.