Thank you for the concern, but I knew I was done with searching for the truth when I heard the gospel of my salvation - that Jesus Christ is my shepherd and that he gives to me eternal life through faith and I will never perish or be snatched out of his hand (John 10:27-30). The "right" faith is the faith that brings justification because it is based on the work of redemption performed by Jesus Christ. It is a faith that accepts that we are all sinners who deserve judgment and condemnation but receives the gift of eternal life by God's grace through faith.
I am no longer searching because I have the word of God to guide me accompanied by the indwelling Holy Spirit who leads me into all truth and who gives me the grace and strength to live a life that brings glory to God.
I simply asked for the Catechism reference that the article spoke about that says that being a Catholic is an optional thing and that no one is forced into being a Catholic. I'd like to know where to point those who insist that, because I was baptized a Catholic as a baby, I have no choice and must remain a Catholic whether or not I want to or not. Is there a blurb in there somewhere? Again, thank you for the kind reply. God bless you too on your journey to truth.
It is your option to be Catholic; sounds like what you’re looking for is to undo your baptism.
Otherwise, you can tell those big meanies you left the Church, you’re no longer in communion, you ex-communicated yourself, you don’t believe the Church teachings… whatever you wish.
But no, you can’t undo your baptism; I guess you can blame your parents if you wish.