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At this age, the children should receive all three Sacraments of  Initiation (Baptism, Confirmation and First Holy Communion).  We have a program for them called RCIC (Rite of Christian Initiation for Children).  

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At this age, teenagers  should receive all three sacraments of initiation (Baptism, Confirmation and First Holy Communion).  We have a program for them called RCIT (Rite of Christian Initiation for Teens..

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For adults seeking Baptism, we have a program called RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults).  It  covers all three sacraments of initiation (Baptism, Confirmation and First Holy Communion).

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Yes, you have to attend two meetings.

If you want the Baptism in English but prefer to attend the Spanish class, please feel free to attend for our Spanish meeting instead. 

You don't need to register in order to attend a meeting.

A person who is not a Catholic but has a valid baptism from another Christian Church can act as what is referred to as a “Christian Witness” for the child. In that case, the other sponsor needs to be a fully initiated practicing Catholic according to the stipulations of Canon Law. Please note that the Christian Witness will not be on record as a godparent/sponsor.

Sponsors must be at least 16 years old.

Sponsors must have their Sacraments of Baptism, First Communion and Confirmation.

The guidelines from Canon Law (Catholic Church Law) are as follows:

For the baptism for a child or an adult, there must be at least one godparent/sponsor. 

It is customary for children to have two godparents, but some cultural traditions have more than two. In that case they all can be part of the ceremony, but only two will be on record. 

When there are two, one must be male and the other female. Can. 873

If a godparent/sponsor is married, the marriage must be recognized by the Church. Can. 872.

People who are co-habitating  in a romantic relationship cannot be godparents, nor anyone who is only married civilly.

If they do not meet the criteria, ask us about the possibility of a "honorary Godparent" or a convalidation of the marriage.  Please call or email us for more information.

Future Godparent(s):

• Must be living a life consistent with his/her own baptismal vows.
• Must be willing to accept the responsibility of supporting their godchild in Catholic faith.

This means that they must be practicing the Faith, cannot be engaging in grievous sin, and cannot have taken public positions in opposition to Catholic teachings or morals.