• Roman Catholic Church
  • What Is the Reform Catholic Church?
  • Why Was the Reform Catholic Church Created?
  • What Are the Religious Beliefs of the Reform Catholic Church?
  • What Are the Differences between the Beliefs of the Reform Catholic Church and the Roman Catholic Church?
  • What Are Other Important Reform Catholic Practices?
  • What Are the Religious Services of the Reform Catholic Church?
  • What Are the Reform Catholic Sacraments?
  • What Other Events or Activities Are Conducted by the Reform Catholic Church?
  • Who May Be Baptized?
  • Why Doesn’t the Reform Catholic Church Require Infant Baptism?
  • Why Doesn’t the Reform Catholic Church Have the Sacrament of Confirmation?
  • What Is the Sacrament of Absolution?
  • What Is the Sacrament of Holy Communion?
  • What Is the Reform Catholic Mass?
  • What Is the Sacrament of Holy Matrimony?
  • What Is the Sacrament of Dissolution?
  • Why Is Dissolution Needed?
  • Does the Reform Catholic Church Allow a Member to Participate in the Sacraments or Masses of Other Christian Churches?

What Are the Reform Catholic Sacraments?

Reform Catholic sacraments are:

  1. Baptism.  All Reform Catholics are baptized in the name of the Holy Trinity by a clergy member upon joining the Reform Catholic Church.
  2. Absolution.  This sacrament is offered at prayer services, before Masses and whenever arrangements are made with clergy.
  3. Communion.  This sacrament is offered at Masses, and at Apostolic Services performed by clergy.
  4. Holy Matrimony.  This sacrament is offered to members who want to be married.
  5. Holy Orders.  This sacrament makes a member a clergy member and is a method of ordination.  It is limited to a small number of trained, qualified people who passed a long education, testing and trial period, and who make a very big commitment of time and effort to the Reform Catholic Church and its members.
  6. Last Rites.  This sacrament is given to those in imminent danger death.
  7. Dissolution.  This is the religious annulment of a marriage.  It is performed by Reform Catholic clergy at the request of married persons who have a non-existent marriage relationship and helps them to prepare to live a good and holy Christian life after their marital status is changed.
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