"Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." (Matthew 28:19)

Jesus has received his baptism from John. John’s baptism is not an extension of the laws of the Old Testament, but to provide repentance and forgiveness of sins for the disciples, to prepare them for the baptism by the Messiah.

The Church considers John’s baptism as a precursor of the Sacrament of Baptism. The only difference is that baptism from the church is in the name of the Holy Spirit and water in order to achieve spiritual rebirth.

Jesus began his life  of preaching after receiving the baptism from John.

Since the beginning, the Church believes that Jesus’ baptism by water has granted a special power to water. In other words, Jesus has established the Sacrament of Baptism during his baptism.

After his resurrection, Jesus ordered his apostles to preach to every nation and baptized all those who believed in their words.

Jesus once said to Nicodemus: "If man is not born of water and the Holy Spirit, he cannot enter into Heaven".

According to the "thesaurus of Studium Biblicum", baptism in the name of the Holy Trinity has the following explanation: "<In the name..> should be more appropriately translated into <baptized them, to let them belong to the Father, Son and Holy Spirit>". Christians and God has a special relation: the Holy Father is the foundation of faith and salvation, the Son turns those who baptized into His Body (Church), and everyone baptized receives the gift of the Holy Spirit.

The Holy Trinity displays the reality of loving one another. When we share our love to each other, it is the living proof that God is among us.