Im guessing it would depend on the stance of the parents, godparents or other relatives.
ANSWER
No. Per RCC Canon law, at least ONE of the Godparents must be a Catholic in good standing (and provide documentation from his/her parish confirming that fact).
The role of a Godparent is to assist the child's parents in raising the child in the Catholic faith. How and why would a non-Catholic be suitable for such an important spiritual role? He/she would not.
No;
From the Code of Canon Law:
§1 To be admitted to undertake the office of sponsor, a person must:
1° be appointed by the candidate for baptism, or by the parents or whoever stands in their place, or failing these, by the parish priest or the minister; to be appointed the person must be suitable for this role and have the intention of fulfilling it;
2° be not less than sixteen years of age, unless a different age has been stipulated by the diocesan Bishop, or unless the parish priest or the minister considers that there is a just reason for an exception to be made;
3° be a Catholic who has been confirmed and has received the blessed Eucharist, and who lives a life of faith which befits the role to be undertaken;
4° not labour under a canonical penalty, whether imposed or declared;
5° not be either the father or the mother of the person to be baptised.
(CIC 874 §1)
At least one godparent needs to be a Catholic, a practicing Catholic.
Yes, a catholic person can be a god parent in the Anglican church. Anglicans believe as long as you are Christian, denomination does not matter.
No. They are coined a "Christian Witness" instead.
Short answer: Yes. Longer explanation: your son will be recognized as being baptized into the Christian community. All Christian baptisms are recognized by the Catholic Church. Longer answer: His baptism is recognized, as are other Trinitarian baptisms and church marriages, as well. That does not make him Catholic. That does not make him welcome to receive the Eucharist at a Catholic Mass. He is recognized as a baptized Christian, separated from the fullness of the Church.
Yes, the Catholic Church believes in one baptism for the forgiveness of original sin. once baptized in any church they are baptized according to the Catholic Church.
Only the Sacrament of Baptism, that is performed in another Christian Church, is recognized by the Catholic Church..Catholic AnswerThe only sacrament that can be given by anyone - even a non-baptized person - is baptism. Every other sacrament, including confirmation, requires a validly ordained priest, which can only be found in a Catholic Church, or in an Orthodox Church which has maintained valid orders. Someone outside the Catholic Church who has been validly baptized is considered a Christian, but any confirmation attempted outside the Church would be invalid.
King Henry VIII and his new wife (who wasn't recognized by the Catholic Church) Anne Boleyn
There is no such thing as a bar baptism in the Catholic Church.
Baptism is the rite by which someone becomes a member of the Church. You are therefore Catholic when you are baptized, regardless or who baptizes or where it is performed.
Roman Catholic AnswerYes, any Baptism done with the correct formula and intention, by anybody, is valid, and thus accepted by the Church.
If you are baptized in a christian faith, the baptism is considered valid, but it's the only sacrament that is recognized by the Church.
Yes, but only if you are catholic. Catholic baptisms are based on initiation into the Catholic church. Baptism means to "begin a new live", and is to wash sins away in your live.
It should have the seal of the church stamped onto it; the same church of the baptism record
No.
In the Catholic church, the priest will ask "what do you ask of God's church for your child?" The response is "Baptism"