Problem: Article: Depending on whether or not you belong to a specific congregation, you may need to find a church in which to arrange the ceremony. You may also want to host the baptism in a different, grander church than your usual congregation and can visit different locations to help you narrow down your choices. Visit possible locations or congregations where you might want to hold the baptism. Consider factors such as how the congregation's style and beliefs fit in with yours, as well as if the size can accommodate the number of people you want to attend. Find a church at least a few months in advance so you can get to know the congregation and it can get to know you. Once you've located at least one possible church in which to hold the baptism, schedule a meeting with the priest or minister. She can give you a better idea of any requirements the church may have for baptism or other traditions the congregation celebrates for baptisms. Make a list of any expectations and wishes you have for the baptism. Discuss these with the clergy to see if they are possible at the church. Ask any questions you may have that arise from the conversation. You may want to ask about any expectation the church has of you or the person being baptized, such as attendance in or helping with services. Ask if there are any classes, examinations, or training you require before you can be baptized. For example, the Catholic Church requires education in the Catholic faith before being baptized as an adult. After successfully deciding on your baptism venue, schedule the baptism with the church and clergy member who you would like to perform the ceremony. Consider special dates such as Easter or Christmas for the baptism, which may make the event more special or could make it easier for out of town guests to attend. Schedule the date at least four weeks in advance. Suggest several different dates to help ensure you get the church and clergy member you want for the baptism. Coordinate dates with loved ones if you absolutely want them to attend, especially godparents or sponsors. Some churches require that you choose godparents or sponsors for a baptism, or you may just want to have them to help guide the person being baptized. Choose a godfather and godmother or sponsor from among your family, friends, or other loved ones. In most cases, godparents provide spiritual support and nurturing to a child, while a sponsor can guide a child or an adult being baptized. However, in the Catholic Church, adults can also have one or two godparents. Many churches will require that a godparent or sponsor be baptized and active members of a church. Consider factors such as your relationships to the godparents or sponsors and their potential commitment to guiding the person in the faith or even being there if something should happen to the parents. Make several possible godparent or sponsor choices in case your first choice declines. Ask the prospective godparents or sponsors if they are willing to act in this capacity. Respect the person's decision if she chooses to not be a godparent or sponsor. You'll likely want people to attend the ceremony and a celebration afterward. Make a list of definitive and possible guests who you would like to share in the baptism. Discuss the list with your spouse, the godparents, or anyone else taking part in the ceremony. Decide how many people you want to attend, including if it is adult-only or something for children as well. For example, if you decide to include children, you may want child supervisors or activities to keep them busy. Make sure the number of guests you want to invite can fit into the church and any party venue. Depending on the formality of the baptism, you may want to send out invitations or simply inform guests of the event. Make sure to send out the invitations or information at least three to four weeks in advance of the baptism to ensure that people can put it on or rearrange their schedules. Include RSVP cards so you can get a head count on the ceremony and for any celebration you are hosting, especially if you are serving food. Inform guests of any gift policy you may have. For example, you can write "no gifts, please" on the invitation if you just want people to enjoy the ceremony and celebration. Let your guests know if children may attend and if you've included supervisors or activities for young guests. Baptisms can be a special time to honor family and faith traditions. Incorporate any elements you may want into the ceremony to help make it more personalized and special. You may want to choose a special christening gown or say a specific prayer. Discuss incorporating the traditions with your clergy member, who can help you plan where best to use them. Depending on the size and formality of the baptism, you may want to hire a photographer, a caterer, or even transportation. These elements may help the day run more smoothly and be more enjoyable for you. Confirm with the church that photos are allowed within it. Meet with a photographer if you want professional photos. You can also ask a friend or family member to take pictures of the day. A few days before the baptism, call the church and any other venues to confirm details and any numbers. This can ensure that everything is ready and in place on baptism day. Have contingency plans if anything should fall through such as the church or clergy member.
Summary: Locate prospective churches. Contact the church's clergy. Schedule the baptism. Choose godparents or sponsors. Compose a guest list. Send out invitations. Consider incorporating traditions. Hire a photographer. Confirm details.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Open your package of Command hooks, and find the adhesive strip. Find the side that is red, then peel that liner off. Once you have the liner off, press it against the back of the hook. If the liner is not color-coded, look for the word "hook" and peel that side off instead. Some adhesive strips have little pull tabs that are used for removing the adhesive from the wall. Make sure that this tab is sticking out of the bottom of the hook. If your hook's liner was not color-coded, look for the side that is labeled "wall." Peel the liner off, and press the hook against the wall, right between your pencil marks. Hold the hook firmly against the wall for 30 seconds. Make sure that the hook is oriented correctly. The hooked part should be pointing down, with the tip curving upwards. Some types of Command hooks slide out of the base that you attached the adhesive strip to. Slide the hook upwards to reveal the rectangular base. Press the base firmly against the wall for 30 seconds, then slide the hook base into place. Skip this step if you are using a simple hook that does not slide off of the base. You will need another hook on the other side of the window. If you are using a large and/or heavy curtain rod, install a third hook in the middle, between the 2 outer hooks. Do not jump ahead and hang the curtain rod up just yet. During this time, the adhesive will bind to the wall. Don't get impatient and hang the curtain rod before the hour is up, or the hooks will fall off. You can now hang your curtain onto the rod. How you do this depends on the type of curtain you are using. For example, some curtains slide directly onto the rod, while others must be secured with curtain rings or tabs.
Summary:
Remove the red liner and press it against the back of the hook. Remove the black liner and press it against the wall for 30 seconds. Slide the hook off of the base, and press the base against the wall, if applicable. Repeat the process for the other hooks. Give the hooks 1 hour to bond to the wall. Place the curtain rod onto the hooks.