Baptism is an important ritual in many Christian denominations, signifying the believer's acceptance of Jesus Christ as their savior. While there is some debate within the Church about the proper way to administer baptism-whether it should be done in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit or just in the name of Jesus Christ-the general consensus is that both are acceptable forms of baptism.
The main argument against baptizing in the name of the Father is that it seems to downplay the role of Jesus Christ as our primary mediator with God. However, those who argue for this form of baptism point out that it is still possible to emphasize Christ's role even while using this particular wording. They also point to scripture passages such as Matthew 28:19, which says baptize them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, as support for their position.
Ultimately, whether you choose to baptize in the name of the Father or in Jesus' name alone is a matter of personal preference. What's most important is that you believe in your heart that Jesus Christ is your Lord and Savior and that you are willing to follow him with your life.