Hey I have a question - I noticed that the priest said “The Servant of God Peter is Baptized in the name of … etc”. I know in the Roman rite (which both my wife and I are), the priest has to say “Peter, I Baptize you in the Father .. etc”, otherwise it isn’t considered a valid baptism. Remember the big thing in Arizona where the priest was saying “We baptize you..”? That one made international news, and there were a lot of questions as to whether over 4000 people who had been baptized by him had received valid baptisms or not simply because he said “we baptize you” instead of “I baptize you”. Is this not the case in the Byzantine rite? Are there different words that can be said in the Eastern Catholic rites? I’m sort of new to this, and there’s a good chance my daughter who is due in a few weeks will be baptized either Byzantine or Ukrainian Catholic so I just thought I’d ask.
The problem with the "WE" formula (the one that's invalid) is that it says that more than one person is performing the baptism. The passive formula used in the Eastern tradition does not.
The priest passes the baby through the water so gently, as is proper. I've seen Eastern baptisms where the babies are plunged and jerked around. The babies are crying and is it any wonder. Their bodies are fragile. Treat them delicately. I can't believe that any of the Apostles would approve of the harsh way these priests whirl these babies about. What's wrong with them.
Lovely ceremony by the whole congregation, I hope to have my daughter baptized at our Byzantine parish here in MD this year!
The voices of the congregation sure are pretty.
Ca la noi face așa cu doua luminari
Ca la noi faci așa cu lumânări episcop preot🙏✝️😘
I'm a roman rite seminarian. interested in learning more about the byzantine rites. Where can on find texts for them?
A little late, you can find many resources on the Eastern Rite. Lightoflife.org
@@remmingtonstewart9826 You changed your name!
Did you find the sources??? Could you please help me to find about the byzantine rite of baptism?
De ram în locul tău cu tot scondam cu totul și dacă plănga bebe că se oprește din plân bebe
Hey I have a question - I noticed that the priest said “The Servant of God Peter is Baptized in the name of … etc”. I know in the Roman rite (which both my wife and I are), the priest has to say “Peter, I Baptize you in the Father .. etc”, otherwise it isn’t considered a valid baptism. Remember the big thing in Arizona where the priest was saying “We baptize you..”? That one made international news, and there were a lot of questions as to whether over 4000 people who had been baptized by him had received valid baptisms or not simply because he said “we baptize you” instead of “I baptize you”. Is this not the case in the Byzantine rite? Are there different words that can be said in the Eastern Catholic rites? I’m sort of new to this, and there’s a good chance my daughter who is due in a few weeks will be baptized either Byzantine or Ukrainian Catholic so I just thought I’d ask.
Byzantine rite is superior
The problem with the "WE" formula (the one that's invalid) is that it says that more than one person is performing the baptism. The passive formula used in the Eastern tradition does not.
why do i find this bit hilarious 15:56
The priest passes the baby through the water so gently, as is proper. I've seen Eastern baptisms where the babies are plunged and jerked around. The babies are crying and is it any wonder. Their bodies are fragile. Treat them delicately. I can't believe that any of the Apostles would approve of the harsh way these priests whirl these babies about. What's wrong with them.
How was it arranged for the Eparch to celebrate this Baptism? Was it a Great Feast?
O nu cu tot îl bagi în apă
This baptism is false becouse it is not found in the bible.