Baptisms are performed by immersion, infusion (pouring water) or aspersion (sprinkling water). The child is presented for whatever method the church uses by the parents. In all churches, the child is presented to the priest/minister at a receptacle called a "baptismal font" that holds water that has been blessed according to the rules of the denomination. Often, there are "sponsors" or "godparents" present who promise to support the parents and child. In some churches, these people actually promise to become parents to the child if the parents should not be present or die. The child asks for baptism through her parents or sponsors and is immersed, washed or splashed with water that has been blessed and is perceived as "holy water" by the priest/minister and congregation. The ceremony always includes the naming of the child and a commitment to God.
The Baptism Pool holds the water that will be used for the Baptism.
A cross is used in a baptism as a sign of love and respect
The Dove is the symbol of the Holy Spirit that is used in baptism.
In Water baptism, just water is used, in spiritual baptism, nothing is used, just a commitment and belief of you in God. Water baptism symbolizes that commitment (some people think that it is useful to have the Word of God (Bible) present as well)
There is no christening cup in a baptism. Christening cups, as far as I know, were popular presents at a baptism, beginning in the 19th century. I have never heard of one actuallyl being used in a baptism, Catholic or otherwise.
is the lighted candle used for confirmation and baptism
In general, it is blessed at the baptism ceremony itself.
The origin of the Baptism is found in the Bible and Jesus institute this sacrament for our cleansing.
Baptism
to clean to from your sins
a dove
The practice of sprinkling baptism began to be used in the Christian church around the 3rd century AD as an alternative to full immersion baptism.