HEHE I cant be catholic because I havent received the sacrements.

Your statement brings up something Ive been thinking about. Although it may be off topic. Since I am a true believer in Christ then by God’s standard I should be welcomed into the church and be able to take communion immediately.
We don’t even let our own children do that - they have to study for at least a year, first, in order to comprehend what’s going on.
But, not according to the CC. God’s commands were not as strict as the CC ares to be part of the One True Church.

I just dont get it.

In Acts the Apostles preached the Gospel people heard it, believed it, repented, were baptized and bam they were part of the church and had communion with each other.
When it tells it in the Bible, it does
sound very quick, but back in those days the study period for Catechumens (people who wanted to get baptized) was seven years.
All Peter did was preach the Gospel and 3000 were added to the church. I just dont understand all the extra rules.
They don’t mention all the in-between stuff because people already knew about it. When telling you my story, I say, “Well, I went to Mass by accident, and right away I felt as though I was in the Church of the New Testament, and then I started praying the Rosary, and then I realized that the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church is the Catholic Church, and then I went for First Confession, got Confirmed and received First Holy Communion.”
If I say it like that, it sounds like it all happened on the same day, but in reality, from the first time I went to Mass (August 6, 1983) until I receive my First Holy Communion (April 14, 2001) was a period of several years, and for most of those years, I really didn’t think that I was going to become a Catholic.
It’s also possible that in the very, very beginning, they baptized people and gave them the Sacraments first, and then taught them later, but by the middle of the first century, (50 AD) the Catechumenate was seven years long, and they had to be taught everything before they received the Sacraments. Today, it’s anywhere from six months to two years, unless you’re like me and have a
really hard head, in which case it can take longer than that.