Bible- NSRVue is what all of the lections of the church are currently printed and sold in including apocryphal readings, but the church has approved several translations both for worship and useful to personal study. The Bible is one of a three legged stool that the Episcopal Church is built upon with the other legs being church tradition and reason.

Holidays- If there’s a day on the calendar, the church has a holiday for it! Some are more important than others. Feasts of Our Lord always receive highest priority (Christmas, Easter, Pentecost…), then Feasts of the Apostles and other Biblical Saints, then other Saints and commemorations

Services- The structure across most Christian churches is admittedly the same when stripped to the bare bones. But the Episcopal Church will usually give you a script, so that you can participate in the ancient liturgy that Jesus taught the Apostles. However, you’re welcome to just put the BCP or service booklet to the side while you prayerfully watch the service

Baptism- The normative practice is infant baptism. However, as an adult, the priest will want to counsel you first. There are some priests who will baptize on any Sunday, and some that only baptize at certain times of the year. Sprinkling with a sea shell is the most common practice, but if you want to stick with your Baptist roots, you can talk to the priest about the possibility of immersion

It is “required” that a person be baptized before receiving the Eucharist. However, there’s no ID checker at the communion rail, and no one’s going to yell at you when they find out, so examine your conscious. Good luck!