Just so you are aware, being a Credo-Baptist does not necessarily mean that one believes in an age of accountability. As I have said before, the age of accountability is an inside debate even among Reformed Baptists. My embracing credo baptism has nothing to do with the age of accountability issue. In fact most Baptist articles and books that I have read on credo-baptism and Baptist CT, don't even mention the age of accountability.
One book in particular that I am referring to is 'The Baptism of Disciples Alone' by Fred Malone.

As for Ferguson’s article, yes I read it and I am inclined to agree with it. However, I am not quite completely convinced yet. Call me 98% convinced, because I have come to realize that I have a lot to learn on this matter.

As to the issue of who should be the subjects of baptism, I would rather not get into that discussion, because it has been discussed at length on the Highway many times.

In my initial post, I mentioned Isaiah 7:15-16 “He will eat curds and honey at the time He knows enough to refuse evil and choose good. For before the boy will know enough to refuse evil and choose good, the land whose two kings you dread will be forsaken.”

I am not completely sure what this is saying, could you please exegete it for me, thanks.
I know that it is a prophecy about our Lord, but the words “at the time He knows enough to refuse evil and choose good. For before the boy will know enough to refuse evil and choose good,…” have been used by some to try to prove that there is an age of accountability. I think they are stretching the passages meaning to prove their point, but need more input to know for sure.

Tom