You would have to ask a Catholic Priest. Baptist don't baptize babies
Timothy Fitzgerald has written: 'Infant baptism' -- subject(s): Liturgy, Baptism, Catholic Church, Baptism (Liturgy), Infant baptism
Ellen Marie Collins has written: 'Catechesis for infant baptism' -- subject(s): Catechetics, Catholic Church, Infant baptism
The Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Coptic Orthodox, and Oriental Orthodox Churches practice infant baptism, as do Anglicans, some Presbyterians and Lutherans, and various other Protestant denominations, including many 'non-denominational' churches. Among less traditional Protestants, baptism practices often vary church-by-church.
John Robert Bowen has written: 'Baptism of the infant and the fetus' -- subject(s): Baptism, Catholic Church
the baptism takes place in a church
Baptism Integrity - is a group within the Church of England working constructively for the reform of the discipline and practice of the church as regards infant baptism. I added a link for you to see what this is all about.rejecting infant baptism was called Anabaptist.
In this service from a spiritual point of veiw, the baby is accepted into the church community and will show it by receiving all the sacraments following baptism like confession, communion or confirmation. The baptism is just the first step to a Catholic being part of the church.
It's impossible to answer this question completely as there is no one form of protestant baptism: there are hundreds of different forms, depending on denomination.Some protestant denominations, for example Anglicanism/Episcopalianism and Lutheranism, practice infant baptism using formulas that are very similar to those used in the Catholic Church, but still not identical.To summarise: Catholic baptisms are conducted (usually, but not necessarily) on infants, using holy water and oil, by an ordained priest, with godparents, according to set Catholic liturgical formulas. Protestant baptisms are not.
Many religions protested infant baptism. Protestants do not do baby baptisms. The Church of the Brethren (Dunkard) do no practice this, either.
Roman Catholic AnswerIn the Eastern Church all three sacraments of initiation are given to an infant at the same time. In the Latin Rite, Baptism is given to an infant, the Most Holy Eucharist at about seven years of age, and confirmation later.
According to Catholocism, baptism is to be administered to an eight-day old infant. According to other denominations that practice infant baptism, people may be baptized at any time during their life.
Giles H. Cowles has written: 'The Jewish and Christian church the same' -- subject(s): Baptism, Infant baptism 'The Hebrew, or Jewish, and Christian church the same, illustrated and applied in proof of the duty of Infant-baptism' -- subject(s): Congregational churches, Judaism, Christianity and other religions, American Sermons, Sermons, Infant baptism