nothing
they believe baptism is an important ceremony because they say when ur baby is baptised u OFFICIALLY become the daughter/son of jesus.
I would say no, but ask the bishop of the diocese or the local priest, that's what they're there for.
The party doing the actual baptism ( pastor ), would say, " I now baptize you in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost ".
Baptism.Baptism.Baptism.Baptism.Baptism.Baptism.Baptism.Baptism.Baptism.Baptism.Baptism.
Both. American Lutherans usually call their clerics "pastor." It is also common, while a little less common, for Lutheran a cleric to be called a "priest." In the European Lutheran countries, the term "priest" is almost always used to refer to the office while "Pastor" and "Father" are both common titles of respect (and "Mother" where the ordination of women is allowed.) "Pastor" means shepherd and refers to the all-encompassing nature of ministry and spiritual counsel. "Priest" tends to refer to the cleric's role as presider over sacraments, declarer of absolution and religious teacher of scripture and Church doctrine. So, both are appropriate. It depends on the country. The Lutheran churches of Scandinavia seem to use both "priest" and "pastor". However, in Australia and New Zealand, the term "priest" is never used, nor is "Father", but instead the term "Pastor" is used. "Priest" and "Pastor" are only used in reference to the Roman Catholic and the High Anglican churches. The formal name with the Lutheran church is "Reverend". Thus, one could refer to "Pastor Smith", "Reverend Smith" or even say "Reverend Smith is my pastor". The generic term is also "minister", i.e. a minister within the Lutheran church.
Baptism is translated 'le baptême' in French.
In the Catholic Church baptisms should always be performed by a priest. But in extreme circumstances, the laity can baptize with 2 stipulations: 1. The Use of Water 2. Must do it in "the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit" (they must say those words).
Bautismo
No a ba. And cant say he wanta it before death.ptisim is done on only people who are alive and the person must obey Jesus in water baptisim
Infant baptism is practiced in churches, as they say that nobody should be lost.
There are actually two sacraments which don't require a priest: The first is Baptism. Any person (even a non-Catholic) can baptise a person as long as they follow the requirements for it to be valid (ie, pure and natural water, say the right words, have the right intention). The second is Marriage: While the Church strongly encourages Catholics to marry in the presence of a priest (and to have a wedding Mass, if both prospective spouses are Catholic), strictly speaking, a priest is not needed. The "ministers" of the sacrament are the couple who are marrying. Answer: I strongly disagree to the above answer. Both the sacraments mentioned above need to be administered by a priest (or a deacon), but not by any lay person in the Roman Catholic faith. A Deacon can administer the sacraments of Baptism, Matrimony and Anointing of the Sick. For the rest of the four sacraments (Communion, Confirmation, Confession and Holy Orders) you need compulsarily a priest or a Bishop
As there are no atheists priests, and weddings are a religious ceremony, atheists marry through common law marriage through a justice of the peace. This is actually false: There now stands a church called the "First Church of Atheism". The Church is dedicated to ordaining "Atheist Ministers" of sorts so that atheist can be married by an atheist. Basically, they can either not have a ceremony and just get the papers filled out, or they can have a ceremony, and the reverend can pretty much say whatever he (or more likely) the couple would like him to say.