If that teen has sufficient motive, he will find the words.
Why become a Catholic? Simple: You will come to know God as God truly is, and as God wants to be known and worshiped. In short you will know the Truth and the Truth will set you free.
They would be mainly Protestant Christians in the strict sense of unionism, but in the confused scene of Irish politics, it would be possible to have Catholic Unionists and Protestant Nationalists.Although Unionists are mainly Protestant, the word Unionist (in the context of NI politics) only means that the individual wants NI to remain part of the UK. Therefore it is possible, albeit highly unlikely, to have a Catholic Unionist.
differences between the protestant minority and catholic majority
Speak to your father and your priest about it.
i personally think that Justin wants his parents to reunite and become a family again
That depends. you can still be a Catholic and believe in that faith even if you are not baptized. For example the Church wouldn't baptize my cousin because his parents didn't take him to church every single Sunday. He still goes to a Catholic school and believes in God and stuff.Catholic Answer:To be considered a Catholic, even a Christian, baptism is required. The person mentioned in the first answer, if he truly wants to become a Catholic, needs to talk to the school administration who can arrange for him to talk to a priest.
Nobody said it is a mistake. Quite on the contrary: anyone who wants to become a member of the Catholic Church is welcome!
Anyone who wants to can convert to Catholicism.
If the parents give permission she can marry him and that emancipates her.
It means she's a keeper. Any girl who invites you to meet her parents respects both you and her parents. She wants you to have an idea of how she lives and she wants her parents to (1) get to know you, and (2) give her the "okay" to be with you. It's a good thing.
You should continue to discuss this. A child has the right to be baptized if the parents are willing to do the best they can to bring up the child as Catholic, even if only one does. But if you are disagreeing in this perhaps you can have someone faciliate the discussion. It is not the intent of the church to create family conflicts over what should be a happy occasion. If you were marired in the Catholic Church the catholic oarty took an oath to do the best he or she can to bring up the children as Catholic.
I can't answer this question accuratly, because I don't know which church you're refering to. But ultimatly it's the child's decision to be baptized, and no matter what the parents' situations are, it can't stop the child from being baptized.Catholic Answer:Yes, parents who are not married can have their child baptized. The Church does not punish the child for the sins of the parents.