In the Catholic church, the priest will ask "what do you ask of God's church for your child?"
The response is "Baptism"
they practice this by celebrating the holy eurcarist and by continously attending reconciliation in the christian community. Below: edited by toy.soldier Heres my take on it: Baptism is central to the christian belief and is performed by a deacon, minister, priest or bishop. Baptism is signifigant for the individual because it initiates them into the christian faith, introducing them to the holy spirit and giving access to other sacraments and rites such as communion, reconciliation, etc.. For the community, baptism is an event by which the others in the community witness the initiation of another adherent into their community, rather than being directly involved. I hope this answer helps and if there are any other questions i may be able to answer on Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Aboriginal Spirituality and to some extent, Judaism and Buddhism, ask me on toy.soldier@live.com.au or on 0433 968 184
Do i have a Baptism? Well depends you have to ask your parents. Are you baptized? If you are asking me i am baptized well. Yes i am.
Ask your parents.
Baptism is a powerful symbol of Jesus' blood washing us of our sins. Of course, it will not mean anything if there's no personal relation to Him. And even after being baptized a christian still needs His forgiveness for the sins committed after that.
you can always ask the owner of the video that has the response
I'm fine and you?
ask your parents and or priest
Ask your mom, or dad, or guardian. Also, you can ask your Sunday school teacher or pastor how you can be a better christian.
Ask him...
yes yes
Yes. The priest will state the child's name several times during the baptism. After the baptism ceremony the priest will also need the child's name for the blessing.
In the Roman Catholic Church the answer is probably 'no' as RCs have strict rules about such things. However, being baptised is being baptised a Christian rather than a member of a particular denomination. In the Anglican Church, for example (Episcopalian in the US) , a baptism of a child of parents who aren't not married is possible at the discretion of the priest. This is allowed as the child is the central concern of the sacrament rather than the parents. However, there will usually be some constraints. For example, it might be necessary for the parents to undergo a Christian nurture course so that they understand just what baptism is about, they may have to make a commitment to get married at a future date, or, most likely, the priest might insist that at least two (if not more) of the Godparents are married and are practising Christians, as it is the responsibility of the Godparents (rather than exclusively the parents) to ensure that the child is brought up with Christian principles and beliefs. Consequently, if you are a Catholic and your priest refuses baptism, then you might find that, as baptism is a Christian sacrament rather than a denominational ceremony, a minister in another denomination will perform the baptism for you. Just go along to the church and ask. For many Protestants this is a non-issue. They do not teach or practice infant baptism, as there is no biblical precedent for it.