Register below for a Baptism prep session or to schedule a Baptism. Prep session are scheduled indvidually and accommodations are made due to Covid-19 concerns. 

Dan and Maria Lewis, baptism prep coordinators, will contact you to arrange for a convenient time and place (in person or via Zoom) for your preparation session, an informal discussion of the Reborn series on formed.org.

What people say...

The Lewis Family did a great job! They were super helpful and very accommodating to our hectic schedule.

Maria & Dan did a wonderful job at hosting the prep classes! They were fun & made us feel very welcome.


Baptisms take place on Sunday afternoons at 12:30 p.m.  (The upcoming dates are listed on the form.)  If the scheduled dates do not work for your family, include a note in the comments with your preferred date and time and we will contact you to arrange for another time.

What about Godparents?
Canon law stipulates certain minimal qualifications of godparents (see CIC 874). First, the godparents must be chosen by the parents or, in certain cases, those appropriately acting in their place, and the godparents must have the capacity and intention to serve as godparents. Second, godparents must normally be at least 16 years old. Third, a godparent must be a Catholic in good standing who has been confirmed and has received the holy Eucharist. This person must be living a life of faith as befits the role of a godparent. Fourth, the godparent cannot be the father or mother of the person being baptized.  

Sometimes parents wish to have a non-Catholic friend or relative serve as a godparent. While this is not possible, a baptized person who is not Catholic can serve as a “Christian witness” to the baptism along with at least one Catholic godparent. It is not permissible to have only a witness and not a godparent. Someone who is not Christian can neither serve as a witness nor as a godparent. A child can have up to two godparents, but only one godparent is required. Canon law states: “Only one male or one female sponsor or one of each sex is to be employed” (CIC 873). Therefore, if a child has two godparents, they must be of opposite sex, in keeping with the analogy to natural parenthood.