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It used to be the practice in all the Rites of the Catholic Church, and still is in the Eastern Rites, that Baptism, Confirmation, (called Chrismation in Eastern Catholic Churches) and the Eucharist were all given just after birth, and the Eucharist continued to be given regularly. Although, there is somewhat of a Latinization that has crept in to the Eastern Churches where the Eucharist is given at Baptism, but then isn't given again until around the age of seven (like in the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church).

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Thear is only confirmation that is left after baptism. And then it is non stop inner and spiritual renewal forever with Jesus Christ leading the way. Except for the other six received by Roman Catholics.

Roman Catholic AnswerThe next sacrament that is received after Baptism is usually Penance, followed by Holy Communion, then Confirmation later (usually around high school age nowadays). Later in life, one usually receives either Matrimony or Holy Orders, and the Anointing at the end of one's life or in great sickness.
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Q: What is the Sacrament originally received along with Baptism?
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At what special vigil do adults and older children receive the sacrament of confirmation along with baptism and the Eucharist?

Those things are sometimes done at the Easter Vigil.


What type of sacrament is Holy Commuion?

Eucharist (Communion) is one of the four sacraments of initiation along with Baptism, Reconciliation and Confirmation; it is called a Sacrament of the living as you must be in a state of grace to worthily receive it. Sacraments such as Baptism and Penance are "Sacraments of the dead" because you are dead in your sins when you receive them, and they restore you to a state of life.


Do adults and older children receive the sacrament of confirmation along with baptism and the Eucharist?

Usually those sacraments are done separately, but they can be done together, often at the Easter Vigil.


Is Holy Orders included in the Sacraments of Initiation?

Holy Orders is considered a Sacrament of Vocation, along with the Sacrament of Holy Matrimony (marriage). These two Sacraments are mutually exclusive and represent a path to a holy life through actively seeking the will of Christ. The Sacraments of initiation include Baptism, Holy Communion, and Confirmation.


What is the rites of baptism?

Roman Catholic AnswerThe Rite of Baptism consists in the pouring of water on the head and the recitation of the words, "I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit" along along with the intention to do what the Church does. Anyone can baptise in an emergency, even if they, themselves, are not baptised. However, the intention must be there, so any baptism performed by a heretic or apostate should be repeated conditionally at some convenient time. There are additional rites which may be added at a solemn baptism, for instance, but the water, the words, and the intention, are all that is necessary. See the link below.


Who should receive the sacrament of the sick?

As far as my knowledge reaches, Christian Catholicism is the only religion known to practice the anointing of the sick or also known as last rites. Last rites involves receiving the Eucharist and an anointing of oil. People who are on the verge of death, or seem to be, or are going in for a serious surgery that could end in death, and are Catholic, may receive this sacrament. If one is not confirmed, has not had a first communion Eucharist, baptized or had a confession, then these are all part of the last rites that are being administered. if one has received all these sacraments, then the Eucharist is the only sacrament received along with the anointing, although confession may be a part of it as well.


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What is the Protestant view about whether the Roman Catholic Church will baptize an infant if the parents are not married?

In the Roman Catholic Church the answer is probably 'no' as RCs have strict rules about such things. However, being baptised is being baptised a Christian rather than a member of a particular denomination. In the Anglican Church, for example (Episcopalian in the US) , a baptism of a child of parents who aren't not married is possible at the discretion of the priest. This is allowed as the child is the central concern of the sacrament rather than the parents. However, there will usually be some constraints. For example, it might be necessary for the parents to undergo a Christian nurture course so that they understand just what baptism is about, they may have to make a commitment to get married at a future date, or, most likely, the priest might insist that at least two (if not more) of the Godparents are married and are practising Christians, as it is the responsibility of the Godparents (rather than exclusively the parents) to ensure that the child is brought up with Christian principles and beliefs. Consequently, if you are a Catholic and your priest refuses baptism, then you might find that, as baptism is a Christian sacrament rather than a denominational ceremony, a minister in another denomination will perform the baptism for you. Just go along to the church and ask. For many Protestants this is a non-issue. They do not teach or practice infant baptism, as there is no biblical precedent for it.


Why did Martin Luther eliminate the sacrament of Penance?

He didn't. He held to the Catholic teaching in this matter. But he did change it. Instead of the Catholic teaching that it consisted of three parts (Contrition, Confession/Absolution, and Satisfaction), he stated that it truly has only 2 parts (Contrition and Faith). Penance (Confession) is one of the three sacraments that Martin Luther acknowledged, along with Baptism and Holy Communion, in his new Church.


Can you be confirmed at baptism and confirmation service?

Roman Catholic AnswerIf you have completed instructions and being approved by the priest, then you can be confirmed along with the rest.


What is the role of the godmother in baptism?

The godmother along with the godfather promise to help the child being Baptized in the way of the Catholic Church until their Confirmation.


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