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Mrs_Mac
Guest
This issue was raised in another thread. If you are subsequently baptised into another Christian community, does that constitute a “positive act” abrogating yourself from the requirements of canon law?
I don’t believe it does based on a recent church document.This issue was raised in another thread. If you are subsequently baptised into another Christian community, does that constitute a “positive act” abrogating yourself from the requirements of canon law?
I believe previously one could stand up in front of witnesses and declare it or do something like a public baptism with witnesses .Thank you, Seatuck. That settles it, at least for me.
Mrs. Mac
That’s what I figuredNo, because that child doesn’t know what she’s doing.
She is innocent but it still would be a good idea for her to talk to a sympathetic priest or religious director. A commitment made by a child is very important to a child and she would need assurance that all is well with her soul.What if someone is still being taught their faith (say… an 11-12 year old) and she goes to Bible Camp with a friend.
Say they convince her that she is not truly Christian and peer pressure her into being baptized. Has that child excommunicated herself?