No. In an emergency, anyone can baptise someone, even an atheist.
absolutely, a priest would be very happy to baptise a child!!
I believe so...
Then baptize in Roman Catholic... I don't see the question.
Only one godparent is required to be Catholic. Some priests require wriitten proof from the godparent's parish, but many do not; it depends onthe pastor's policy.
A baby only needs baptized once. You should pick which church you "mostly" like and have the baptism there. You might arrange an acknowledgement service at the other church.
No. According to the Catholic Church, a person can only be baptized once.
You could do that. However, you would be expected to be a practising Protestant, attending a Church of Ireland. You would be expected to raise a child in the faith that you are baptising them in. If you are not practising either of them, then it does not make much sense to use either. However it would make slightly more sense to baptise them in a Catholic church, as you are a baptised Catholic. Alternatively you could let them decide if they want to be baptised when they are older. To attend some schools, your child would be expected to be baptised, so that is something you need to consider too.
If the baptizing priest or deacon determines there is a well founded hope that the child will be raised Catholic, then the answer is yes. Of course, the mother will have to deal with the father who is non consenting, and this may create a family stuggle, so it needs to be worked out in advance.
Roman Catholic AnswerYou need to speak with your priest. Normally, if the baptism in a protestant church was valid, then they do not have to be baptised Catholic before receiving the sacraments. If there is some doubt as to whether or not it was valid, then the priest will arrange for a conditional baptism: "If you are not already baptised, I baptise you in the name ...."
Of course no. Muslims don't believe in the philosophy behind Christian baptism. so, how they can do it?
The key essential words that are said to baptise someone are: "I baptise you in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit." A priest or deacon or some other clergy man should be doing the baptising unless if it is an emergency where the person is about to die and asks to be baptised.
baptise