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ByzCat3
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If a child is baptized, and one of the Godparents is in mortal sin (the other is in a state of grace), but said Godparent does not know that they are in a state of mortal sin, is the Baptism still valid?
Even a priest can confect the Eucharist in a state of mortal sin. No, it doesn’t matter. The baptism is still valid.If a child is baptized, and one of the Godparents is in mortal sin (the other is in a state of grace), but said Godparent does not know that they are in a state of mortal sin, is the Baptism still valid?
How can one be in a state of mortal sin and not know it when in order to commit a mortal sin you have to have full knowledge and intent?If a child is baptized, and one of the Godparents is in mortal sin (the other is in a state of grace), but said Godparent does not know that they are in a state of mortal sin, is the Baptism still valid?
Even a priest can confect the Eucharist in a state of mortal sin.
Really? This may seem sarcastic, but can two priests in mortal sin absolve each other?
No, it doesn’t matter. The baptism is still valid.
Yay! Is the one in mortal sin still the Godfather?
By looking back on it nearly a year later and realizing that they might have invalidated their nearest Confession to the Baptism.How can one be in a state of mortal sin and not know it when in order to commit a mortal sin you have to have full knowledge and intent?
Godparents are not necessary for baptismIf a child is baptized, and one of the Godparents is in mortal sin (the other is in a state of grace), but said Godparent does not know that they are in a state of mortal sin, is the Baptism still valid?
Yes they can. Unless they have committed adultery with one another.This may seem sarcastic, but can two priests in mortal sin absolve each other?
YesYay! Is the one in mortal sin still the Godfather?
Full knowledge at the time does not prevent forgetting later. It’s entirely possible to go a long time without confession and forget whether you’ve committed a mortal sin or not.yes because in order for it to be a mortal sin it would have to include the ideas of full knowledge (knowing its a mortal sin when doing it) and full consent (meaning not being physically forced to do it, wanting and/or choosing to of free will) therefore, if the person didn’t know that they were in a state of mortal sin, it was obviously not a valid mortal sin seeing as how they did not have full knowledge. hope this helped!
Dear ByzCat3,If a child is baptized, and one of the Godparents is in mortal sin (the other is in a state of grace), but said Godparent does not know that they are in a state of mortal sin, is the Baptism still valid?