T
TheLeastofThese
Guest
Greetings and welcome home! :dancing:
Unfortunately no, you wouldn’t be able to be ‘re-baptized’. The Church maintains that once a Catholic, always a Catholic. That is, (as the Creed maintains) “one baptism for the forgiveness of sins”. You could maybe renew your baptismal vows with your wife though, which might be a good thing to do.I was baptized Catholic as an infant while my wife was not. Obviously I’ll be talking to my priest about this but I’m sure some of you knowledgeable people know, would I be able to be “re-baptized”? I would love it if my wife and I could do it together.
Okay awesomeUnfortunately no, you wouldn’t be able to be ‘re-baptized’. The Church maintains that once a Catholic, always a Catholic. That is, (as the Creed maintains) “one baptism for the forgiveness of sins”. You could maybe renew your baptismal vows with your wife though, which might be a good thing to do.
(For the record, I’m not saying ‘unfortunately’ to mean there’s anything bad about not being able to get a second baptism, only that you might be disappointed since you wanted to do that, I wasn’t sure how to phrase it.)
Assuming you haven’t been confirmed, you can go through RCIA together. That’s why I said talk to your parish ASAP, most RCIA sessions have begun. Our candidates and catechumens will be having their “Rite of Welcome/Acceptance” on the first Sunday in Advent.I was baptized Catholic as an infant while my wife was not. Obviously I’ll be talking to my priest about this but I’m sure some of you knowledgeable people know, would I be able to be “re-baptized”? I would love it if my wife and I could do it together.