Quakers do not celebrate Baptism or any other forms of religious ceremony as they regard them as being unnecessary. They often refer to them as 'Empty Forms', as they do not believe that there is any particular ritual needed to get in touch with God.
Most Quakers do not consider that observing such sacraments aids the living of a spiritual life.
i do not know that is why i am asking u fools
There is no baptism in the Jewish religion. Only Christians have baptism.
Some Quakers celebrate holidays, and others don't, seeing every day as a celebration. There are many different types of Quakers. But traditionally, no.
Every person not yet baptized is able to receive Baptism.
cause they are weird
yes
Being spiritually reborn
Baptism is a welcoming into the church of Christ and it cleanses the soul of the original sin.
I am not sure what a fornt is - possibly it is a mistype of font? If so the answer is no, Quakers do not observe what other Quaker churches refer to as sacraments, such as Baptism so Quakers have no need of a font.
CELEBRATION OF BAPTISMBaptism basically means entering a new world with Christ. What do we mean by this? When we are baptised, we are throwing the old life of sin and entering a new life in Christ. (One may be baptised at any age). This is why we celebrate Baptism; to celebrate the candidate/s life that has just been entered into a world with Christ.
an ordained minister or lay person