The International Theological Commission offers serious theological grounds for hoping that infants who die without Baptism may attain the vision of God, while acknowledging that revelation does not provide definitive knowledge of their destiny. It holds together three permanent principles: salvation comes only through Christ, original sin is a real obstacle to the beatific vision, and God wills the salvation of all. Baptism remains the ordinary and necessary means of salvation and must not be delayed, but the Church’s understanding of its necessity does not limit God’s freedom to act beyond the sacrament. Tracing the issue from the Greek Fathers, Augustine and the Council of Carthage through medieval theories of natural happiness and Limbo, the commission distinguishes common theological opinion from defined doctrine. It considers Christ’s universal solidarity with humanity, the possible analogy of the infants’ suffering to the baptism of blood, direct divine grace, and the intercession of parents and the Church. Funeral rites for unbaptized infants and the Church’s prayers express this hope, offered as trust in divine mercy rather than certainty about a revealed answer.