Agnes, thanks for this question. God loves His children and will not deny any who approach Him desiring to come unto Christ as their Savior. He heals, blesses, comforts, and enlightens all who sincerely approach Him, especially if they are willing to forsake their sins. The Mormon sacrament is symbolic of the body and blood of Christ and His atonement. When Mormons take the sacrament, they are to do so in a spirit of repentance in renewal of their baptismal covenants. When people are baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, they become members of the Church and promise to take upon themselves the name of Christ, to remember Him, and to keep His commandments. They are then qualified to receive the permanent companionship of the Holy Ghost as long as they remain worthy. The baptism and conferring of the Holy Ghost are performed by men who hold the holy priesthood, which, rather than being a paid position, is defined as the power and authority to act in God’s name. These ordinances are thus recorded in heaven as they are on earth.

In my opinion, Jesus is wholly aware of your faithfulness in partaking of the holy communion and honors that faithfulness. Should you choose to remain in your current faith, you should be assured of that.

Children in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are not baptized until they reach “the age of accountability,” when they can discern right from wrong and are able to repent. We baptize by full immersion, but those baptized are not “dumped.” The priest and person being baptized stand in the water together, and the person being baptized is lowered in.

Do little children get dumped in water in order for them to be baptized?

Mormons take the sacramental offerings in remembrance of Christ, but also in the renewing of their covenants made at baptism. Although guests at sacrament meetings who are not members of the Church have not made Mormon baptismal covenants, it’s OK if they partake in remembrance of Christ’s offering, which is universal.