There isn't a definite age that Christians are baptized. In some denominations, they are baptized as babies. In others, they are baptized usually around high school age, but are not limited to that age. For Christians who are baptized later and not as babies, it is a matter of personal decision, each person has a different time that they feel 'ready' to be baptized and declare their faith.
You can be any age at baptism. Mostly it is babies that are baptised, but it can be children or adults who are baptised too. So there is no set age for baptism.
You don't have to be a certain age for baptism, babies to elderly people get baptised
any age
I have to say that I am not an expert, but I do have my opinion. I think that baptism should happen later(instead of infant baptism) because that is when they actually know what the correct choice is.
Confirmation is the second half of baptism, it completes one's initiation into Christianity. It can be celebrated anytime after Baptism, in most of the Rites, it is celebrated immediately with baptism, in the Latin Rite, it has be separated and is usually given after the age of 12, the exact age is up to the local Bishop.
usely you have to be a baby in age in between 2 mothers to 3 years old but some people get baptism when they are 9 or 1o
yesRoman Catholic AnswerOur Blessed Lord was very clear that baptism was necessary for salvation. Every Catholic should know how to administer the sacrament of baptism in an emergency if someone is dying and has not previously been baptised. In the normal course of events, it is impossible to enter heaven without baptism.
No matter what age, Baptism
2 or 3 years old. You can be baptised at any age
Jesus started his ministry after his baptism, at the age of 30 years.
12 is the perfect age to get your period 12 is the most normal age to get it
The practice of baptism varies among different denominations in terms of the method of baptism (immersion, pouring, or sprinkling), the age at which it is performed (infant or adult), and the significance attached to the act (symbolic or necessary for salvation).