Title: The Seven Sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church | Britannica
Headings: The Seven Sacraments of the Roman Catholic church
The Seven Sacraments of the Roman Catholic church
Baptism
Eucharist
Confirmation
Reconciliation
Anointing of the Sick
Marriage
Ordination

Content: The old self is said to die in the waters, and a new self emerges, mirroring the death and resurrection of Christ. Given that the sacrament is understood as a requirement for salvation, anyone, even non-baptized persons, can baptize someone as the situation requires. Eucharist
Clements, George
George Clements (left) distributes the Eucharist at his parish, Holy Angels Church, in Chicago, 1973. John H. White/EPA/National Archives, Washington, D.C.
The Eucharist, or Holy Communion, is another sacrament of initiation and can be received daily if desired. It is the central rite of Catholic worship. A baptized child's First Communion is usually celebrated around age seven or eight and is preceded by their first confession (the sacrament of Reconciliation). During the mass the priest consecrates bread and wine, the elements of the Eucharist, which are transubstantiated into the body and blood of Christ. As a memorial of Christ’s sacrifice on the cross and in a reflection of his Last Supper with his disciples, the congregation then shares in the sacred meal. Special lay ministers (i.e., non-priests) are trained to bring the consecrated elements to the ill or otherwise homebound so that all Catholics can participate. Confirmation
Confirmation is the third sacrament of initiation and serves to "confirm" a baptized person in their faith.