To baptize a baby, the first step is to choose a date and location, typically in a church, and inform the clergy. The parents or guardians should meet with the priest or minister to discuss the significance of baptism and any required preparations, such as attending a baptism class. During the ceremony, the baby is usually dressed in white, the priest pours water over the baby's head while invoking the Holy Trinity, and the congregation may participate in prayers and blessings. Finally, the parents and godparents are often asked to make vows to raise the child in the faith.
To baptize a baby, you typically need water and a minister or priest to perform the ceremony. The water is used to symbolize purification and the minister or priest administers the sacrament.
A Catholic can baptize a baby themselves in case of an emergency or danger to the baby's life. The person performing the baptism must have the intention to do what the Church does and use water while saying the words "I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." It is important to inform the parish priest as soon as possible after the emergency baptism.
no
In an emergency situation, ANYONE, even someone who is not baptized, CAN baptize anyone if they intend to do what the Church does when she baptizes. That being said, a Catholic deacon MAY baptize a baby legitimately for the Church. In the second case the deacon is acting as an ordained minister and fulfilling his function as such.
Anyone can baptize a baby in case of necessity. Otherwise it is the priest who should do it.
Lutherans do baptize babies, and most believe it should be done. They baptize adults as well.
Baby Steps - 2011 was released on: USA: January 2011
they baptize by blood they baptize by blood
iNo he can not baptize himself the priest has to do it
First you go to twilly in Falconreach follow the steps by steps if you do all steps twilly you will be got a baby dragon...
The cast of Baby Steps - 1999 includes: Janet Sawyer as Host
Then baptize in Roman Catholic... I don't see the question.