átkeresztéssel

Átkereszteléssel, also known as re-baptism, refers to the act of being baptized again, usually after having already undergone a baptismal ceremony. This practice is not universally accepted within Christianity and is a subject of theological debate. Different denominations hold varying views on the validity of a first baptism and the necessity or permissibility of a second one.

In some traditions, baptism is seen as a singular, indelible sacrament. Those who hold this belief generally consider re-baptism unnecessary and potentially even invalid, as they argue that the original baptism, if performed correctly according to their understanding, is sufficient and cannot be repeated. This perspective often emphasizes the efficacy of the sacrament itself, regardless of the recipient's later actions or beliefs.

Conversely, other Christian groups may permit or even require re-baptism under certain circumstances. This can occur if an individual was baptized in a tradition whose baptismal practices are not recognized by the new denomination, or if the original baptism is believed to have been performed without the proper intention or understanding. Sometimes, individuals who have undergone a significant spiritual re-awakening or conversion experience may seek re-baptism as a personal affirmation of their faith journey. The specific theological justifications and practical applications of átkereszteléssel vary widely among Christian denominations, reflecting the diverse interpretations of baptismal theology throughout history.