My Young's Analytical Concordance (22nd American ed.) states the difference between baptismos and baptisma as
Baptismos: Baptism, as an act
and
Baptisma: Baptism, as a state.
What is the difference here? When baptismos is used, is it referencing the act of baptizing, and when baptisma is used, is it referencing a characterization of the object? For example:
Acts 1:22 "beginning from the Baptisma of John
Hebrews 6:2 "of the doctrine of Baptismos (Plural)
Baptismos: Baptism, as an act
and
Baptisma: Baptism, as a state.
What is the difference here? When baptismos is used, is it referencing the act of baptizing, and when baptisma is used, is it referencing a characterization of the object? For example:
Acts 1:22 "beginning from the Baptisma of John
Hebrews 6:2 "of the doctrine of Baptismos (Plural)