No you can't
The parents of the child.
The name your parents gave you when you were baptized
Office to get the lost baptismal
A baptismal name is a name given to someone at christening or confirmation.
Confirmation is a personal reaffirmation of the baptismal vows made in proxy on your behalf. This time, you say it, instead of your parents and godparents.
The canon law (877.1) of the Catholic Church requires a baptismal certificate record the following details: name of the baptised, date and place of birth, parents, godparents, place and date of Baptism. This procedure is followed by most Christian groups which would certainly record the date and place of birth. Related link:http://www.vatican.va/archive/ENG1104/__P2Z.HTM (Vatican Website: canon law)
This marks the beginning of a holy a life i.e they are commissioned to and lead a life full of holiness and justice
The front of the baptismal certificate provides a place for the name and address of the church where the baptism took place, then it specifies the date, the parents, the name of the sponsors, a place for the current priest to sign and date, and it should have the seal of the Church where it was issued. The back of the baptismal certificate has places to record the date and place other sacraments were received and the date and place where first Holy Communion was received. The "baptismal certificate" in the Catholic Church is just a copy of the record that is in the permanent record at the Church where the baptism took place. The actual certificate is good for only six months.
baptismal ritual of adults is take baptism in river or a pond in the name of jesus christ
To change the name on a baptismal certificate, you typically need to contact the church or religious organization where the baptism took place. They may require you to provide documentation supporting the name change, such as a marriage certificate or court order. Once the necessary paperwork is submitted, the church will process the request and issue a corrected certificate. It's important to check the specific policies of the institution, as procedures may vary.
Your Baptismal promises.
Presumably you are referring to baptismal fonts