Ordinarily, that person needs to go to classes in the Rite of Christian Initiation (RCIA) to become Catholic. The he/she would be received into full communion with the Catholic Church on Easter and receive Communion and Confirmation. There is no need for baptism, as the one Baptism is deemed valid. Consult your local priest for more info.
from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Apostasy in Faith The complete abandonment of the Christian religion and not merely a denial of some article of the creed. Since apostolic times, it was classified among the major crimes, along with murder and adultery, whose remission in the sacrament of penance carried severe censures and, among certain rigorists, even remission of the sin was denied. St. Cyprian (d. 258), Bishop of Carthage, defended the Church's right to remit apostasy before the hour of death, and the practice was supported by Pope Cornelius (d. 253). Under the Christian Roman Empire, apostates were punished by deprivation of civil rights, including the power to bequeath or inherit property. During the late Middle Ages, Christians who apostatized were subject to trial and punishment by the Inquisition.
The code of canon law of 1918 declared that apostates from the faith (as also heretics and schismatics) incur ipso factoexcommunication, are deprived, after warning, of any benefice, dignity, pension, office, or any position they may have in the Church, and are declared under infamy. After a second warning, clerics are to be deposed, and members of a religious community automatically
dismissed.
There is only one baptism. You cannot be re-baptized, it is invalid. If you are re-baptized in a Pentecostal church, you have essentially renounced your Catholic faith.
yes, you have to be baptized in a catholic church in order to be catholicRoman Catholic AnswerNo, you must be baptized or received into the Church by a priest, if you have received Baptism previously in a protestant denomination and it is valid. If they are not sure of the validity of it, they will conditionally baptize you.
I don't believe so. My parents had a Catholic wedding, and I was baptized Lutheran. It is also possible to convert or be 'confirmed' later in life.
A Christian from another denomination may not be able to partake in Holy Communion at Mass, even though he/she was Baptized & Confirmed.
Roman Catholic Christian. Her father was a member of Iglesia Ni Cristo and she was born an Iglesia Ni Cristo. Her mom is a Catholic Christian and after her parents got separated she decided to be baptized as a Christian under Catholic denomination.
To be considered Catholic by the Church, you must be baptized in the Catholic Church, or else properly baptized in another church and formally received into the Catholic Church by a priest. Being born to Catholic parents isn't enough. You can be the Pope's nephew, but if you haven't been baptized, you are not Catholic.
The Baptist Christian denomination, among many others, allows adults to be baptized.
Yes, a Catholic child should be baptized in a Catholic church.
Yes, she was baptized as a Catholic while still an infant.
There is no minimum or maximum age to be baptized in the Catholic Church.
A candidate in the Catholic Church is someone in the process of becoming a member of the Catholic faith who has already been baptized in another Christian Church by means recognized by the Catholic Church (i.e. done in the name of the Father, Son, & Holy Spirit). A person converting who has not been previously baptized is known as a Catechumen.
Anointing of the Sick is a sacrament in the Catholic Church implying forgiveness of sins and is meant for baptized Catholics. A baptized Christian should seek his own denomination minister for the rite of that particular church. However, in danger of death a baptized non-catholic can be anointed by a catholic priest if he does not have access to his own faith minister. He must personally request the anointing and be aware of the Catholic teaching and indeed desires to be disposed toward the Catholic faith.
This depends on the rules of the Church into which you switch. If a person is baptized in a Protestant Christian church, and switches to the Catholic Church, he does not have to be baptized again.