Fundamentalism and Particular Baptists

I've met people who call themselves 'Fundamentalists' and they take the Bible very seriously. We often agree on things like eternal security, God's complete control, and His greatness. We even agree on some things where I disagree with most Reformed people, like believer's baptism.
I'm not sure exactly what 'Fundamentalism' means. I haven't read the books called "The Fundamentals," so I don't know much about it. I've seen lists of things they believe, like the Bible is true in the original writings, God is one God in three persons, Jesus was born of a virgin, He died for our sins, rose from the dead, and will come back.
I believe all these things. Does that make me a Fundamentalist? Or are there other things that make someone a Fundamentalist?

I'm a Calvinistic Baptist, but I've met Pentecostals and Fundamentalists who love God and preach the gospel. I get my ideas from many different places, but I don't understand where some modern General Baptists and Fundamentalists get their ideas (whether I agree with them or not). I also don't know what they think about strict Reformed beliefs.

I found this article, I'll read it, but tell me if this seems accurate. It's not very friendly to modern Fundamentalism, but this article isn't recent, either. I have heard dispensationalism is in decline and Fundamentalist camps are becoming more intellectual and Seminary friendly.
Fundamentalism and Reformed Theology

I don't think you're a fundamentalist, despite your love for boomers.

All of the research I have done leads me to believe that these are just labels of very similar characteristics that allow people to define a person’s current status in terms of their personal ideology. This may be helpful in choosing a church or a spouse but would be woefully inadequate in determining a person’s relationship with Jesus, which in the end is all that matters.

I grew up baptist.

I was GARBC baptist

Regular baptist

And fundamental baptist.

the only thing I did nto attend was southern baptist. But from what I have heard by talking to them, they are really no different in their fundamental truths of Gods word according to the baptist faith

I will be honest. I did not see a difference in any of these churches. anyone coming in would not recognize them either. I think they are just labels...

I was raised as a OSAS Baptist, but now I believe we all should be ecumenical or nondenominational Christians who base our beliefs on our own reading of the Bible, even though we do not have the original writings.

Fundamentalist Baptists believe they are the true congregation of saints; they trace their origins back to the beginning. Some of the groups they claim as their ancestors are the Cathari, Publicans, Anabaptists, Albigenses, and Waldenses. These groups were persecuted by the Roman Catholics at the time. Thus they see themselves as the preserved and unbroken line of the true ekklesia. As far as I can tell, "fundamentalist" means they think have the undiluted truth.

The Trail of Blood is one book I know of that many FBs recommend.

No, the prayer if Jesus for oneness in JN 17 is at the heart of it, but what you cite are not it, and it is imperfect on CC--as it is in every church, because all Christians are imperfect--so unity will always be a goal that we should strive for (cf. PHP 3:12).

This is your "label" according to the world I suspect.

I am Church of God Reformation Movement not affiliated with Anderson, In. That being my "label." I'm fine with that.

God sees His children, not the earthly "labels" of man.

I am a disciple of Jesus Christ.

Im in an IFB church, and its not Calvinist or Arminian.

We dont believe people are pre chosen for hell or heaven but we do believe in OSAS.

Comes down to believing scripture or tradition.

I could take the baptist name out, but its familiar for people.

Why not be 'fundamental' about scripture?

True, we do not have the original manuscripts of the Bible, but don’t let that cause your faith in it to waver. If I were to doubt the Bible’s accuracy or purity, I would be doubting God’s power. For surely if He is as powerful as the scriptures say, He can protect and preserve His own Book! And also, I would be doubting His love for me. Does God not love me enough to keep His word pure so that I can read it and know how to be saved? If the Bible is not reliable, then either God is not powerful enough to preserve it or He doesn’t care about mankind enough to preserve it. Neither of those 2 things is true. And I know you don’t believe that either. Here is what God says about His word:
Isaiah 49:8- The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of God stands forever.”
1 Peter 1:25-“But the word of the Lord endures forever.”
Luke 21:33-“Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will not pass away.” In fact, John 12:48 says that His word will be right there at the judgement to judge us according to our works. So the Bible will be around longer than this earth will.
1 Peter 1:23-“The word of God lives and abides forever.” (See also, Psalms 119:89, 160., Psalms 100:5)

Satan will try to put “doubt” in our hearts. Doubts about whether the Bible is real. Can we trust it? Is it contaminated and inaccurate? That is his job—to attack our faith. But don’t let him do that to you. Trust God. Believe and trust His word. Men have tried in the past to destroy it, but no one can. It will be here when the earth and the heavens are no more. Praise God!