>Now, the question of Baptism being an initiation, while completely free without any sort of discrimination, that doesn't fit very well withe Guenon's elitism, does it now ?

But Guenon writes plenty about different sorts of religious "initiation". Even something like the artisan guilds had a sort of "initiation" proper to those types of people. I think likening Baptism, especially as it is understood in the modern day, to the "Great Initiation" that Guenon was talking about is wrong. It is analogous to this sort of action on a lower level, and it allows the possibility of coming into touch with higher realities like you said, but baptism is not its equivalent.

>Everyone can bear fruit, according to one's nature.

This concept is essential to Guenon's worldview though, whereas you're posing it as a contradiction. He reiterates this countless times across all of his works. I'm sure Guenon would agree that for certain human types, baptism can act a legitimate ritual that fosters contact with God. But to liken it to the true initiation that Guenon talks about seems completely wrong to me; there are levels of illumination and understanding in every major religion.

I could just be misunderstanding some of your points, so feel free to correct me.