The question is, why is there act10: 48 in this section? 19:5, only the name of Jesus is related to baptism, instead of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit mentioned in Matthew. 28: 19? There are several different explanations for this problem. The most satisfactory explanation is that the author Luke seems not to be recording the rules of baptism here, but to explain the advice of the apostle Peter, so that the audience can willingly repent, confess their sins and recognize Jesus as Christ. Sometimes, when Christians are baptized, it is logical to say only the name of Jesus Christ, who is God. And this etiquette mainly refers to Christ. This is explained in the early Christian literature and mentioned in the second half of the New Testament. In the book "The Heritage of the Twelve Apostles", this is the lesson that Jesus left for the twelve apostles (7; 9) When it comes to baptism, we use not only the name of Jesus, but also the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. Ambrose, Bishop of Milan (about 397 AD), demonstrated the attitude of the early church to this matter and talked about the rules of baptism. He said, "Jesus also means the trinity of the Father and the Holy Spirit. If you say Christ, you indicate God the Father, because it is the Holy Father who anointed his son Jesus, and you also mentioned the son and anointed person, indicating that he was anointed by the Holy Spirit "(chapter 1 of De Spiritu Sancto 3; J.P. Miner's Studies on the Latin Godfather (vol. 16, column 743). The audience of the apostle Peter has believed in God the Father. In fact, their real test is whether to accept the Messiah that Jesus hoped for their generation.
As Jesus Christ taught, today's baptism should be "in this name" and keep close contact with Jesus Christ. As long as you acknowledge him, all believers can be baptized into Christ. It was not long before the disciples experienced the gift of the Holy Spirit. Now, they should realize that the prophet John the Baptist pointed to Jesus and said, "He will baptize you with the Holy Spirit and fire" (Matthew. 3: 1 1). This mysterious union between believers and their Lord is revealed through baptism, and the Holy Spirit can make it come true.