If he is not bad willed and he is following the natural law to the best of his ability, has supernatural faith and perfect charity and is in a state of sanctifying grace he has an implicit desire to do all that is necessary such as formerly join the Church which means being subject to the Roman Pontiff. That is why it is called Baptism of "Desire".
I am not talking about "Baptism of "Desire". I do not believe in BOD under any circuмstances, not even for catechumens. I was asking if it is remotely possible for an already baptized Christian, Protestant or Orthodox, to have a last minute Perfect Act of Contrition and thus be saved? why yes? or why not?
Where this idea of last minute Perfect Act of Contrition is found originally? This would mean that the Sacrament of Penance is optional for some.
When you speak of the sacrament of Confession being "optional" you miss the fact that it may not be an option for the person on his deathbed with no available Priest. You are very mistaken when you accuse the Church of teaching that Sacramental Confession is optional because a perfect act of Contrition can suffice when sacramental Confession is optional. It is not like the Church teaches you do either when sacramental Confession is obtainable. Do you understand.
You have not been brainwashed on this issue as you have by the traditional modernists on BOD/B so there might be hope you get this issue right.
There is a correlation BTW. The desire for the sacrament of baptism and penance, when legitimate and when the one cannot or does not obtain the sacrament through no fault of his own can suffice. This is the difference between Heaven and Hell and the just and merciful Judge looks to the heart and judges accordingly, He is not trapped by His sacramental system and He does not need water to cleanse a soul from Original Sin. He punishes those culpable of sin not those who are not culpable.
Stay away from the Feeneyite heretics who twist Church teaching to their own destruction.