Simply follow the above instructions and perform the baptisms yourself (on infants) ... and on post age of reason persons after they have learned and believe the Catholic Dogma and Sources of Dogma.

There is a Baptism Certificate for downloading in Appendix A of this site, it is Item 45 (ms-powerpoint file).

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INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONDITIONAL RE-BAPTISM

For a person where you are not sure whether they have been baptized or not ... the form (words) of the Sacrament are a little different. They are:

"If you are already baptized, I do not baptize you, if you are not yet baptized, I baptize you in the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, Amen"

Start pouring the water over the skin of the forehead at the words "I baptize you in ..."

This is the conditional re-baptism -- which must be done -- for those persons who may or may not have been baptized as an infant (under 7 years) in the heretic meeting halls of the Vatican-2 jew-heretic cult (that have the Catholic signs out front) anytime after 1965. This vicious cult is falsifying baptisms by having a false intention - such as having the intention of "baptizing someone into the community" instead of having the proper intention of remitting Original Sin.

This is the conditional re-baptism -- which must be done -- for those persons who may or may not have been baptized as an infant (under 7 years) in the heretic meeting halls of the "SSPX", "SSPV", "Thuc line groups", "CMRI", other "independent" groups, for the same reason of probable invalidating of the baptism by having a false intent - any intention other than the intention of the Catholic Church which is the remission of Original Sin. These groups are virulent "baptism of desire" heretics, they do not even believe water is required for baptism ... they are viciously and maliciously against all the Ex-Cathedra Dogma listed in Section 7.2 of this site.

Note 1: Post age of reason persons (7 years) must believe the Faith at the moment of water baptism ... for the baptism to be valid.

Note 2: This Source of Dogma also rules out the possibility that a post age of reason person may be validly baptized in a heretic cult ("lutheran", "vatican-2", "baptist", "sspx", "evangelical", etc.) ... they can't. For example, a 12 year old undergoing what looks like baptism in the "vatican-2" cult or the "lutheran" cult does not believe the Catholic Faith at the moment of baptism so the baptism is not valid ... Original Sin remains on the soul and, of course, the person remains outside of the Catholic Church.

Note 3: This would happen inside a heretic cult anyway (but set that aside for a moment) ... if someone believes a heresy such as ... "baptism of desire", salvation outside of the Catholic Church, heretics are Christians, the Old Testament Israelite (they weren't jews) religion is not over, etc. -- at the moment of baptism, they are not baptized and retain Original Sin on their soul.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Council of Trent, Session 6, Canon 3, 1547 A.D. – Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"If any one saith, that without the prevenient inspiration of the Holy Ghost, and without His help, man can believe, hope, love, or be penitent as he ought, so as that the grace of Justification may be bestowed upon him; let him be anathema."

Note 1: Believing the Faith at the moment of baptism ... so that Justification of the soul may be brought about by the water baptism.

Note 2: This Source of Dogma also rules out the possibility that a post age of reason person may be validly baptized in a heretic cult ("lutheran", "vatican-2", "baptist", "sspx", "evangelical", etc.) ... they can't. For example, a 12 year old undergoing what looks like baptism in the "vatican-2" cult or the "lutheran" cult does not believe the Catholic Faith at the moment of baptism so the baptism is not valid ... Original Sin remains on the soul and, of course, the person remains outside of the Catholic Church.

Note 3: This would happen inside a heretic cult anyway (but set that aside for a moment) ... if someone believes a heresy such as ... "baptism of desire", salvation outside of the Catholic Church, heretics are Christians, the Old Testament Israelite (they weren't jews) religion is not over, etc. -- at the moment of baptism, they are not baptized and retain Original Sin on their soul.

Note: The "intention of doing what the Church does" ... is having the intention to remit Original Sin.

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Pope Alexander VIII, 1689-1691 >
"Baptism is valid when conferred by a minister who observes all the external rite and form of baptizing, but within his heart resolves, I do not intend what the Church does. - Condemned" (as error)

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Council of Trent, Session 7, On the Sacraments in General, Canon 11, 1547 A.D. -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"If any one saith, that, in ministers, when they effect, and confer the sacraments, there is not required the intention at least of doing what the Church does; let him be anathema." (anathema means cursed, the curse is part of this infallible Canon)

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Council of Trent, Session 7, Baptism Section, Canon 4, 1547 A.D. -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"If any one saith, that the baptism which is even given by heretics in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, with the intention of doing what the Church doth, is not true baptism; let him be anathema."

Note 1: The Church verifying again that "the intention of doing what the Church does" in Baptism ... that is to remit Original Sin ... must be present during baptism.

Note 2: All infant baptism brings the infant into the Catholic Church. An infant baptism inside a "lutheran" heretic meeting hall brings the infant into the Catholic Church but if the person is still in the heretic cult after the age of reason (7 years) he is automatically excommunicated for physical participation in a heretical society.

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Council of Florence, Session 8, 22 November 1439 -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
But in case of necessity not only a priest or a deacon, but even a lay man or a woman, even a pagan and a heretic, can baptize provided he or she uses the form of the Church and intends to do what the Church does."

~ ~                                         ~ ~

... And related, regarding intention and other Sacraments ... which used to be available before the Vatican-2 cult took over our buildings:

Council of Trent, Session 14, Chapter 6, 1551 A.D. -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"But although the absolution of the priest is the dispensation of another's bounty ... and therefore the penitent ought not so to confide in his own personal faith, as to think that, -- even though there be no contrition on his part, or no intention on the part of the priest of acting seriously and absolving truly, -- he is nevertheless truly and in God's sight absolved, on account of his faith alone."

Note: There is no Sacramental Confession in these times, see Section 10.2 of this site for the Church's direction for when confession is not available.

Council of Florence, Session 11, 4 February 1442 -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"For, provided the substance of bread remains, there should be no doubt at all that after the aforesaid words of consecration of the body have been pronounced by a priest with the intention of consecrating, immediately it is changed in substance into the true body of Christ."

Note: Catholic Mass is not available in these times, see Sections 12 and 13 and their subsections of this site.
 
- - - -
 
For example ... from the website of a Vatican-2 cult meeting hall in Los Angeles (the non-Catholic make believe "Padre Serra Parish"):

The wicked falsification of baptisms by having false intention (from their satanic website):

"Through water and anointing new members are initiated into a relationship with God as Father, and with the whole Christian Community in the Church."

The Catholic required intention of remitting Original Sin is missing ... the "baptisms" are not valid (of course and as usual) at this Vatican-2 cult meeting place.

I think we can all see what level of wickedness the Vatican-2 group leaders (the fake priests) are at ... as they keep little babies (and others) on the road to Hell by falsifying the baptisms of unsuspecting people and those prior to the age of reason.

~    ~

Pope Saint Leo the Great, Council of Chalcedon, Letter to Flavian section, 451 A.D. -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"For there are three who give testimony – Spirit and water and blood. And the three are one. In other words, the Spirit of Sanctification and the Blood of Redemption and the water of baptism. These three are one and remain indivisible. None of them is separable from its link with the others."

Note: The Spirit of Sanctification (Justification) is inseparable from water baptism (they are "one"). No one is justified without water baptism and so no one can enter Heaven without water baptism. The reference to Blood here is the Blood of the Passion which, now, gives the power to the water to remit Original Sin in a properly performed baptism.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

De Fide Dogma of the Catholic Church, Dogma Section IX on Baptism, Dogma 2 >
"The materia remota for the Sacrament of Baptism is true and natural water."

~ ~                                         ~ ~

De Fide Dogma of the Catholic Church, Dogma Section IX on Baptism, Dogma 6 >
"Baptism by water (Baptismus fluminis) is, since the promulgation of the Gospel, necessary for all men without exception for salvation."

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Council of Trent, Session 7, Baptism Section, Canon 2, 1547 A.D. -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"If any one saith, that true and natural water is not of necessity for baptism, and, on that account, wrests, to some sort of metaphor, those words of our Lord Jesus Christ; Unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Ghost; let him be anathema."

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Pope Eugene IV, Council of Florence, Session 8, Exultate Deo, 22 Nov 1439 -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
""Holy baptism holds the first place among all the sacraments, for it is the gate of the spiritual life; through it we become members of Christ and of the body of the Church. Since death came into the world through one person, unless we are born again of water and the Spirit, we cannot, as Truth says, enter the Kingdom of Heaven. The matter of this sacrament is real and natural water."   Reference 1

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Pope St. Leo the Great, 440-461 A.D. >
"Since by the transgression of the first man the whole progeny of the human race is vitiated, no one can be freed from the condition of the old man except by the Sacrament of the Baptism of Christ."   Reference 2

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Fourth Lateran Council, Constitution 1 - Profession of Faith, Paragraph 3, 1215 A.D. -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"But the sacrament of baptism is consecrated in water at the invocation of the undivided Trinity -- namely Father, Son and Holy Spirit -- and brings salvation to both children and adults when it is correctly carried out by anyone in the form laid down by the Church. If someone falls into sin after having received baptism, he or she can always be restored through true penitence."

Note 1: If you believe baptism can be consecrated in "desire" or "blood" ... you're in a heretical state, automatically excommunicated, and headed for Hell.

Note 2: Ex-Cathedra ... the Pope in union with the Bishops of the world ... at a worldwide General Council.

Note 3: Regarding the text: "and brings salvation" ... after one is baptized into the Church he must remain in the Church by not falling into heresy. If one falls into heresy or participation in a heretic cult ("lutheran", "vatican-2", "methodist", "evangelical", etc.) after baptism ... he would make an Abjuration as see on Section 19.1 of this site to re-enter the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church does not have any buildings at this time (see Sections 12 through 21).

Note 4: Please see Sections 10.1, 10.2, and 29 regarding penitence after falling into sin after baptism.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Thomas Aquinas, Doctor of the Church, died 1274 A.D. >
"Baptism is the Sacrament of absolute necessity. Consequently, it is clear that everyone is bound to be baptized, and that without Baptism there is no salvation for men."   Reference 3

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Council of Trent, Seventh Session, Baptism Section, Canon 4, 1547 A.D. -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"If anyone says that Baptism is optional, that is, not necessary for salvation: let him be anathema."   Reference 4

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De Fide Dogma of the Catholic Church, Dogma Section IX on Baptism, Dogma 3 >
"Baptism confers the grace of justification. "

Note: It is baptism that confers the state of justification (that is: removes Original Sin).

~ ~                                         ~ ~

St. Ambrose, Doctor of the Church, died 397 A.D. >
"No one ascends into the kingdom of Heaven except by the Sacrament of Baptism. No one is excused from Baptism: not infants, nor anyone hindered by any necessity. When the Lord Jesus came to John, and John said: "I ought to be baptized by Thee, and dost Thou come to me?" Jesus said: "Permit it to be so for now. For thus it becometh us to fulfill all justice" (Mt. 3:14-15). Behold how all justice rests on Baptism."   Reference 5

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Pope Saint Zosimus, 417-418 A.D. >
"On account of this rule of faith, even infants are truly baptized unto the remission of sins. Moreover, if anyone says that in the Kingdom of Heaven there will be some place where infants live who departed this life without Baptism, without which they cannot enter into the Kingdom of Heaven which is eternal life: let him be anathema."   Reference 6

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Augustine, Doctor of the Church, died 430 A.D. >
"The Lord has determined that the Kingdom of Heaven be conferred only on baptized persons. If eternal life can accrue only to those who have been baptized, it follows that they who die unbaptized incur everlasting death."   Reference 7

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Saint Louis IX, King of France, died 1270 A.D. >
"I think more of the private Chapel where I was baptized, than of the Cathedral at Rheims where I was crowned: for the dignity of a child of God, which was bestowed on me at baptism, is greater than that of a ruler of a kingdom. The latter I shall lose at death: the other will be my passport to everlasting glory."

Note: After water baptism one must keep to the Dogma of the Faith to remain in the Catholic Church. If one falls away from the Dogma or participates in a heretical society after baptism he is automatically excommunicated.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

St. Basil the Great, died 379 A.D. >
"Whether a man departs this life without Baptism, or receives a baptism lacking in some requirements, his loss is the same."   Reference 8

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Bonaventure, died 1274 A.D. >
"The punishment of being deprived of God and the loss of heavenly glory affects both adults and children who are unbaptized. The children are punished along with the others, but by the mildest punishment because they deserve the Punishment of Loss alone, not the Punishment of the Senses."   Reference 9

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint John Chrysostom, Doctor of the Church, died 407 A.D. >
"Weep for the unbelievers! Weep for those who differ not a smidgen from the infidels: those who die without Baptism. They are outside the Royal City, along with those subject to punishment, along with the damned."   Reference 10

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Venerable Robert Bellarmine, died 1621 A.D. >
"Our heretics, more audacious than pelagians, deny that Baptism is necessary, not only for the remission of sin, but also for the attainment of Heaven. However, those who imagine that there is another remedy besides Baptism openly contradict the Gospel, the Councils, the Fathers, and the consensus of the universal Church."   Reference 11

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Pope Eugene IV, Council of Florence, Session 11, 4 February 1442 -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"Regarding children, indeed, because of danger of death, which can often take place, when no help can be brought to them by another remedy than through the sacrament of baptism, through which they are snatched from the domination of the Devil (Original Sin) and adopted among the sons of God, it advises that holy baptism ought not be deferred for forty or eighty days, or any time according to the observance of certain people ..."

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Pope Martin V, Council of Constance, Session 15, 6 July 1415 -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
In condemning the 'articles' of anti-Christ heretic John Wyclif - "Proposition 6: 'Those who claim that the children of the faithful dying without sacramental baptism will not be saved, are stupid and presumptuous in saying this.' - Condemned proposition"

References for this section:

1. Florence: "Bull of union with the Armenians," DNZ:696
2. Leo the Great: Epistle XV:10; PL 54:581
3. Thomas: STL III, Q.68, art.1 and Q.72, art.2, ad 4
4. Trent: "On the Sacrament of Baptism," Canon 5, DNZ:861
5. Ambrose: "On Abraham," Bk.IV, ch.II:79; JUR vol.II:1324; "On the Sacraments," Bk.I; CSL LXXIII
6. Zosimus: DNZ:102, n.2; Canon 2, XVI Council of Carthage
7. Augustine: Cf. JUR vol.III:1882
8. Basil: "On the Holy Spirit," ch.10:26; PG 31; SS vol.III, p.10
9. Bonaventure: BRE pt.3, ch.5, no.2
10. John: "On Philippians," homily III:4; "On Acts of the Apostles," homily I:8; PG 62:177; PG 51:61; JUR cf. vol.II: 1206
11. Robert: "On Baptism," Bk.I, ch

Neither "baptism of desire" nor "baptism of blood" remit Orignal Sin ... these are simply heresy

This part of Section 7 is primarily citations of the Ordinary Magisterium ... quotes by Popes and Saints in defense of the Water Baptism Dogma.
 
Please see Section 7.2 for the Solemn Magisterium Dogmatic citations which define ... that only water baptism remits Original Sin.

Catholic writing of Ephesians 4:5
"One Lord, one Faith, one Baptism."

~   ~   ~

Pope Pius IX, 1846-1878 A.D. >
"Let us hold firmly to our Catholic doctrine: one God, one Faith, one Baptism. To try and inquire further is sinful."   Reference 1

~ ~                                         ~ ~

The Nicene Constantinople Creed, 381 A.D. -- Ex-Cathedra Dogma >
"We confess one Baptism for the remission of sins."   Reference 2

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Ambrose, Doctor of the Church, died 397 A.D. >
"One is the Baptism which the Church administers, of water and the Holy Ghost, with which catechumens need to be baptized. Nor does the mystery of regeneration exist at all without water. Now, even the catechumen believes; but, unless he be baptized, he can not receive remission of his sins."   Reference 3

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Augustine, Doctor of the Church, died 430 A.D. >
"How many rascals are saved by being baptized on their deathbeds? How many sincere catechumens die unbaptized, and are thus lost forever! When we come into the sight of God, no one will say: "Why was this man led by God's direction to be baptized, while that man, although he lived properly as a catechumen, was killed in a sudden disaster and not baptized? Look for rewards, and you will find nothing but punishments. Of what use would repentance be, if Baptism did not follow? No matter what progress a catechumen may make, he still carries the burden of iniquity, and it is not taken away until he has been baptized."   Reference 4

Note: Regarding the text: "was killed in a sudden disaster and not baptized" ... this is from man's perspective. God has perfect knowledge of past, present, and future -- there is no such thing as a "sudden disaster" that God could not stop in the blink of an eye. The "sudden disaster" argument is often heard as a way to attack the Catholic Dogma regarding the 100% requirement for all of water baptism ... but Saint Augustine correctly identifies that a "sudden disaster" death is irrelevant, a "sudden disaster" death cannot bring a person into the justified state.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Gregory of Nyssa, died c. 398 A.D. >
"You are outside Paradise, O catechumen! You share the exile of Adam!"   Reference 5

Note: Adam and Eve have been defined as Catholic Saints. Adam is not in exile so this quote should read "You share the exile of all of the un-baptized".

~ ~                                         ~ ~

St. John Chrysostom, Doctor of the Church, died 407 A.D. >
"It is obvious that we must grieve for our own catechumens should they depart this life without the saving grace of Baptism."   Reference 6

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Council of Braga, 563 A.D. >
"Neither commemoration nor chanting is to be employed for catechumens who have died without Baptism."   Reference 7

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Thomas Aquinas, Doctor of the Church, died 1274 A.D. >
"Consequently, if anyone were sanctified in the womb now, they would need to be baptized in order to be conformed to the other members of Christ by receiving the Character of Baptism."   Reference 8

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Gregory of Nyssa, died c. 398 A.D. >
"But how can you put on Christ unless you receive the mark of Christ? Unless you receive His Baptism?"   Reference 9

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Pope Eugene IV, 1431-1447 A.D. >
"For it is through Baptism we are made members of Christ and compacted into the Body of the Church."   Reference 10

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Council of Valence III, 585 A.D. >
"All the multitude of the faithful are regenerated from water and the Holy Spirit, and through this truly incorporated into the Church."   Reference 11

Note: The word "truly" should be interpreted/read as "actually".

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Venerable Robert Bellarmine, died 1621 A.D. >
"God provides Baptism for all His Elect."   Reference 12

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Bernard, died 1153 A.D. >
"Baptism has been made accessible to everyone, everywhere."   Reference 13

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Catholic writing of Saint Matthew 6:33 >
"Seek first the Kingdom of God and His justice, and unto this all else will be added."

~ ~                                         ~ ~

St. Alphonsus Maria Liguori, Doctor of the Church, died 1787 A.D. >
"All. All. And He who says "all" excludes nothing."   Reference 14

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Blessed John Eudes, died 1680 A.D. >
"Never has anyone who entrusted himself to Our Lord been disappointed or defrauded of His expectations!"   Reference 15

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Blessed Henry Suso, died 1366 A.D. >
"God never leaves unrewarded the ardent desires of holy souls."   Reference 16

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Augustine, Doctor of the Church, died 430 A.D. >
"Shall we void the Gospel? Shall we void the words of Christ? Shall we promise you what He refuses you?"   Reference 17

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Venerable Robert Bellarmine, died 1621 A.D. >
"Furthermore, St. Augustine says that Cornelius the Centurion, although praised in the Scriptures, was not yet such that he could have been saved unless he became incorporated in the Church through the Sacrament of Baptism."   Reference 18

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Alphonsus Maria Liguori, Doctor of the Church, died 1787 A.D. >
"Cornelius and the Good Thief were justified without having any knowledge of Baptism, but everyone knows that the obligation of Baptism did not commence until after the death of the Savior."   Reference 19

Note: The universal requirement for water baptism started at the First Pentecost (the foundation of the Catholic Church), nine days after the Ascension of our Lord into Heaven.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Catechism of Trent >
"The time when the law of Baptism was made admits of no doubt. After the Resurrection of Our Lord, when He gave to His Apostles the command to go and 'teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost', the law of Baptism became obligatory on all who were to be saved."   Reference 20

Note 1: The universal requirement for water baptism started at the First Pentecost (the foundation of the Catholic Church), nine days after the Ascension of our Lord into Heaven.

Note 2: There is at least one English version of the Catechism of Trent that suggest that one who dies while on his way to baptism might be saved. Simply ignore things like this which are clearly false. The "baptism of desire" heretics are almost innumerable. Catechisms are not authoritative they are simply supposed to support and defend the Dogma.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Catholic writing of 1 Saint Peter 3:20-21 >
"In the days of Noah, when the Ark was under construction, eight souls were saved by water; whereunto Baptism, being of like form, now saves you also."

Note: The word "saved" means that your soul is in Heaven. One must be baptized in water and persevere to the end, believing the entire Catholic Faith to get to Heaven. See Sections 5.1, 5.2, 5.3, and 9 regarding keeping the entire Faith to have a possibility of getting to Heaven.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Basil the Great, died 379 A.D. >
"Had Israel not crossed the Sea, they would not have escaped from Pharoah; likewise, if you do not go through the water, you will not escape from the cruel tyranny of the demon."   Reference 21

Note: The Israelites who crossed the Red Sea were not "jews". The "judaism" fable started about 200 B.C. when a group of the Israelites left God's covenant with Israel and fell into pagan talmudic judaism which unfortunately persists to this day, sending all of its adherents into Hell forever. Please see Section 39.1 of this website. The religion of the Old Testament Israelites was the Catholic Faith unfulfilled it wasn't "judaism". The Catholic Church unfulfilled wrote the Old Testament it wasn't written by "jews".

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Catholic writing of Saint John 13:8 >
"If I wash thee not, thou shalt have no part with Me."

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Cyprian, died 258 A.D. >
"Being placed outside the Church, and cut off from unity and charity, heretics or schismatics could not be crowned in death, even though one should be slain for the name of Christ. Even if a man should deliver his body to be burned, he gains nothing. Baptism of blood cannot profit a heretic unto salvation, because there is no salvation outside the Church."   Reference 22

Note: Notice that Saint Cyprian states: "slain for the name of Christ" and not "slain for Christ". This is because heretics are never slain for Christ since their heretic "Christs" do not even exist. There is no such thing as a "lutheran Christ" or a "baptist Christ", etc., the only Christ that exists is the Catholic one.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Pacian, died c. 390 A.D. >
"Outside the Church, no one can be a martyr."   Reference 23

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Alphonsus Maria Liguori, Doctor of the Church, died 1787 >
"We should not forget that the devil has his martyrs, and that he infuses into them a false constancy. It is not the punishment, but the cause, that makes the martyr, that is: the true faith."   Reference 24

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Pope Pelagius II, 570-590 A.D. >
"If those unwilling to be at agreement in the Church be slain outside the Church, they cannot attain to the rewards of the Church."   Reference 25

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Pope Eugene IV, 1431-1447 A.D. >
"No one, even if he pour out his blood for the name of Christ, can be saved unless he remain within the bosom and unity of the Catholic Church."   Reference 26

Note: No heretic is slain for Christ, they are slain defending the false "Christs" who do not even exist -- such as the "lutheran Christ", "baptist Christ", "methodist Christ", etc. Only Catholics can be martyrs because Christ founded only the Catholic Church to re-open Heaven for men's souls.

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Saint Cyprian, died 258 A.D. >
"Nay, though they should suffer death for the Name, the guilt of such men is not removed even by their blood, for not even blood can wash away the stain of heresy. Baptism of fire does not help such a person if he dies outside the Church, for the grievous sin of schism is not purged away even by martyrdom. No martyr can he be who is not in the Church. Such a man may be put to death; crowned he cannot be."   Reference 27

~ ~                                         ~ ~

Pope Saint Zosimus, 417-418 A.D. >
"When the Lord says: "Unless one be born again of water and the Holy Ghost, he shall not enter into the Kingdom of God" (Catholic Saint John 3:5), what Catholic will doubt that whoever has not deserved to be a co-heir with Christ will be a partner with the devil?"   Reference 28

References for this section

1. Pius IX: "Singulari Quadem," DNZ:1647
2. Nicene Creed: Op. cit., DNZ:86
3. Ambrose: "De Mysteriis"
4. Augustine: ATB p.150, cf. note 98; Sermon XVIII:6; JUR vol.III:1496; "Marriage and Concupiscence," PL 44:413; TSS vol.III, p.27; "On John," XIII, tract VII; TSS vol.I, p.247
5. Gregory: PG 46:417c
6. John: "The Consolation of Death," II, SS vol.IV, p.363, col.2
7. Braga: SCN vol.IX p.774
8. Thomas: STL III, Q.68, art.1, obj.3
9. Gregory: "Oration on the Word made Flesh," PG 46
10. Eugene IV: "Exultate Deo," DNZ:696
11. III Valence: DNZ:324
12. Robert: "On the Sacrament of Baptism," Bk.I, ch.4
13. Bernard: "Epistle to Hugh of St. Victor," ch.2, no.6
14. St. Alphonsus Maria: GM p.380
15. John: LJS p.53
16. Henry: "Spiritual Discourses," II; THE EXEMPLAR: Life & Writings of Bl. Henry Suso, Heller, trans. Sr. Mary Ann Edward, Dubuque, IA: c.1962
17. Augustine: Sermon CCCXCII:3, FOC p.99
18. Robert: "On the Sacrament of Penance," Bk.II, ch.14
19. Alphonsus Maria: TRE p.128, no.13
20. Catechism: COT p.171
21. Basil: PG 31:425, no.b,c
22. Cyprian: "Epistle to Antonius," LII, cf. also "Epistle to Cornelius," LVII and "De Oratio. Domin," PL 4; CSL vol.III, pt. 2; FOC cf. p.138; "Epistle to Jubaianus," JUR vol.I:597a; UOC, no.14; LOS vol.III, p.473
23. Pacian: "Ep. to Sympronian," PL 13:1051; LOS vol.I, p.336
24. Alphonsus Maria: VOM cf. p.37
25. Pelagius II: "Dilectionis Vestrae," DNZ:247
26. Eugene IV: "Cantata Domino," DNZ:714
27. Cyprian: UOC, no.14; LOS vol.III, p.473
28. Zosimus: Canon 3, XVI Carthage, Acts of the Councils: and Epistles, Decretals, and Constitutions of the Supr. Pontiffs, Paris: 1715, vol.I, p.927

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