No, to be a Godparent at a Catholic baptism one must be a baptized and practicing Catholic.
However, you may also have another sponsor in addition to the Catholic Godparent. That second person does NOT have to be Catholic. Technically, they probably don't need to be christened, but what would be the point of having someone be a Godparent who does not believe in Christ?
Anyone can attend, but only practicing members in good-standing can receive Holy Communion.
start going to a catholic church if your devoted get baptised and abandoned your old religion
Yes J.f.Kennedy was baptised in a catholic church.
Yes
YEs im pretty sure they can because i can be an anglican adn change my religion when i get baptised. So the answer is yes
To become a member of a church you must attend church often. Then Get Baptised and then your in the kingdom of God.
Anyone can be baptised Catholic. There are of course some classes that the church expects prospective members to take before the ceremony has taken place. This is to ensure that the person in question can make an informed decision to join the Catholic Church.
Yes. Adolf Hitler was baptised in the Roman Catholic church.
Yes, unless he has formally left the Church.
You are considered a Jew if your mother was a Jew. You are a Catholic if you were baptised in a Catholic Church. So it is entirely possibly to be a Jew who is a Catholic.
Catholics are Christians. So any baby baptised in a Catholic Church is being baptised as a Christian. If you want your baby to be a Protestant, another type of Christian, then you would not have them baptised in a Catholic church.
To be baptized Catholic as a child, the only proof required is that parents must have the intent to raise child in the Catholic faith. To be baptized Catholic as an adult, you need to attend classes on the rite of Christian initation (RCIA) and then be baptized. These classes meet for about 6 months before baptism at Easter Vigil
Roman Catholic AnswerAn Episcopalian, regardless of his persuasion (high church or low church) is still a protestant, even if he likes the more Catholic ceremonies of the high church. Holy Communion in a Catholic Church is restricted to those who believe as a Catholic and are in a state of grace (have been baptised, and have been to confession). An Episcopalian is not Catholic, and does not believe as the Catholic Church does. If he does believe what the Catholic Church does, like everyone else, he must attend RCIA classes and be legitimately brought into the Church at the Easter Vigil. Having been a "high church" Episcopalian myself, I know of what I speak!