Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called "Mormons") are baptized by immersion by a man who has the priesthood authority to do so. In order to be baptized, the person must have spoken with Church leaders about their faith in Jesus Christ and must be at least 8 years old. Those under age 18 must also have permission from their parents.
The baptism may be performed in any body of water deep enough to be immersed in, although many church buildings have a font where the baptism can be performed. Family and friends are welcome to attend and view the baptismal service.
You can learn more about a "Mormon" baptism at the related links below.
Baptism is not used as a form of entrapment. Most Christian churches, including the Mormons, offer some type of baptism cancellation, where you can have your name taken of the official member list of the church. Baptism in most churches is a personal symbol of your new life in Christ, it holds no obligation that requires you to participate in that church. Many people who are baptized into specific churches eventually leave that church or simply stop coming to worship.
The Baptism Pool holds the water that will be used for the Baptism.
I don't think so - the internet has made the world a smaller place and this de-baptism process can be done online. While actual baptism process can never be erased - the de-baptism process and wording certainly goes a long way in correcting this and making it know that one does not agree with the church.
A cross is used in a baptism as a sign of love and respect
Jehovah's Witnesses and Mormons have different beliefs and practices. Jehovah's Witnesses focus on door-to-door evangelism, reject the Trinity, and do not celebrate holidays. Mormons believe in the Trinity, practice baptism for the dead, and have additional scriptures like the Book of Mormon.
Baptism are a subcategory of Christianity. The difference is how they interpret the process of baptism. The answer is yes, they believe in God.
The Dove is the symbol of the Holy Spirit that is used in baptism.
Only Christiaity has a Baptism ritual. Other religions have parallel rituals. Buddhism has no such process as it has no god
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)
Evangelical Christians and Mormons have different beliefs and practices. Evangelicals focus on salvation through faith in Jesus Christ alone, while Mormons believe in additional scriptures and teachings from Joseph Smith. Evangelicals emphasize the Bible as the ultimate authority, while Mormons also consider the Book of Mormon and other texts as sacred. Additionally, Mormons have unique practices such as temple rituals and baptism for the dead, which are not part of evangelical Christianity.
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.
That depends on your religion. Some religions, such as Catholics, hold a baptism by "sprinkling" an infant, and occasionally an adult will ask for a second. Others, such as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ("Mormons"), will refuse a second baptism because the ordinance is not granted until the member is eight or older and has chosen to join.