If you are still young, you can attend classes called CCD. If you are in adulthood, most Catholic churches offer RCIA (The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults) classes which take you through the main sacraments.
The sacraments are received in a Catholic Church.
stuid cdgdcrftythhyycdtdiytddccdcdt
Yes. Anyone who feels drawn to the Catholic Church is invited to study its doctrines and can receive baptism and the other sacraments. Christians who have already been baptized and who, after studying Catholic doctrine, desire to become a part of the Church do not receive a second baptism ("we believe in one baptism for the forgiveness of sin" - Credo), but are welcomed into the Church in a special ceremony called the Rite of Christian Initiation of an Adult, or RCIA.
Must accept God and do his will. Catholics in order to be good ones should follow the tennants of the Faith. That is, the basic teachings: belief in Jesus Christ's life, death and resurrection; believe in the Holy Eurcharist, the sacraments, etc.
Yes and no... Yes, even if you are baptized in another Christian Church you must go through RCIA or religious instruction of some sorts... one of the major reasons is that by becoming Catholic you are participating in sacraments which are a covenant between you and the Lord. They are not to be entered into lightly. At Easter you would receive three sacraments at once, First Reconciliation, First Communion, and Confirmation. You would not be rebaptized. That being said, you can join your Catholic Church and "be" Catholic while you are going through the process of learning and educating yourself about the sacraments the same way children who are baptized Catholic and are not old enough to take Communion or Reconcilation or to be Confirmed "are" Catholic. (Not that I'm saying you're a child, please don't misunderstand). Take heart! We all had to do the same learning you'll do, only it took me 10 years of Catholic school to make all my Sacraments.
Catholic AnswerAnyone who is sincerely interested in following Our Blessed Lord, and being happy with Him in heaven for all eternity. First you have to join the R.C.I.A. (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults) It takes place with the Parish. It has 3 steps Catechumenate, Election, and Initiation. The last steps are the Sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. The people in the RCIA are called candidates or catechumens. They are candidates if they have already been validly baptised in another faith, and they are catechumens if they have not been baptized.Christopher Columbus
In most Christian churches, anyone can enter regardless of their faith or background. However, some churches may have specific rules or guidelines regarding dress code or behavior that visitors are expected to follow. It's best to check with the church in question or review their website for any specific requirements.
Andre was born a Catholic. He did not 'join' the Church.
Definitely if they can agree on the essentials of the Catholic Faith! But there is a great deal in Roman attitudes that Traditional Anglicans should not accept without great thought.
After careful research JOIN does not appear to be of any significance in affiliation the the Roman Catholic church.
Christianity doesn't have a certain celebration once you reach a certain age like the Jewish do. When we reach a point in our faith, we make profession of faith before the council and then the congregation. It is then that we are invited to join in all the sacraments of the church.
2012
absolutely!