Grace life in Christ begins with the sacraments of baptism also known as, the door to the other sacraments.
Christ's mission as a "king" was to lead us with great love and humble service.
The sacraments of baptism may be received by "adults" after adequate preparation and instruction in the faith.
The word Baptism comes from the Greek word " Baptizein ".
Christ's mission as a "priest" was to worship God in authentic prayer.
Christ's mission as a "prophet" was to proclaim the good news to all.
All the baptized are called to share in Christ's mission as a "prophet, priest and king".
Parents recognize the fight as a gift that is meant to be shared.
Godparents become the child's second parent.
Anointingwithholy chrism symbolizes the gift of the holy spirit.
The white garment reminds us of the white cloth worn by those baptized in the early church to symbolize their newness in Jesus Christ.
The "candle" to symbolize how Christ has enlightened the baptized child.
The eucharist is the source and summit of the Christian life.
St. Teresa of Calcutta reminds us of the centrality of the eucharist not only in the sacraments of the church, but also in our lives as Christ's disciples.
The holy eucharist is the sacrament of Christian initiation in which Jesus Christ gives his body and blood himself for us.
The word eucharist comes from the Greek word echaristia, which means thanksgiving.