Baptism should occur only when the party to be baptised is old and wise enough to make an informed decision on whether or not to consent.
Tertullian, an early Christian theologian, believed that infant baptism was unnecessary and argued that individuals should wait until they were older and able to understand and make a conscious decision to be baptized.
The reason why your hearing changes as you get older is due to the changes that occur in the inner ear, with age. It is thought that genetics and exposure to loud music over a period of time can have an effect on hearing loss as one gets older.
No, there is no reason for that.
That depends on your religion. Some religions, such as Catholics, hold a baptism by "sprinkling" an infant, and occasionally an adult will ask for a second. Others, such as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ("Mormons"), will refuse a second baptism because the ordinance is not granted until the member is eight or older and has chosen to join.
Confirmation may be completed anytime after baptism, but it is a grave sin to put it off; so, if you are not already confirmed, no matter how old you are, you should set about being confirmed.
Baptism is receiving the Holy Spirit into your life. Catholics have their babies baptized at a very early age,,, other religions wait till a child is older.
total body water decreases with age, and restoration of homeostasis is slower
It occurs at thirty-five or older.
Answer is C: older pets
Probably not, the PG rating is there for a reason. Parents or older siblings should accompany the person.
Same reason humans' hair changes color when they get older.
It depends on the denomination. In some denominations, baptism is done to babies and in others only to older children or adults. It is done either by immersing the person in water or pouring water over their head. This symbolizes their being reborn in Christ and means that they are officially a Christian. Some denominations do not require baptism and others do. Not all denominations perform confirmation. In denominations that baptize babies, confirmation typically happens later, as an older child or adult. In denominations that baptize older children and adults, confirmation usually takes place shortly after baptism. How confirmation is done and what it means varies from denomination to denomination. It is usually done by the laying on of hands, sometimes after being annointed with oil. It is seen as a sealing of the baptism or as a coming of age ceremony. Some denominations also believe that after being confirmed, a person has the right to receive spiritual gifts and personal guidance from God.