First off, Orthodox do not call it confirmation. It is called Chrismation. You don't have to be Chrismated at birth, because Eastern Orthodox allow converts, but to receive the Eucharist, you must be Chrismated.
Confirmation takes place during the time when a child reach their 12 years old age. Only those already baptized can and should receive this sacrament which can be received only once. To receive Confirmation efficaciously the candidate must be in the state of grace.
It must be witnessed.
You must choose a name for Confirmation. It must be the name of a holy man or woman, someone who can be a role model for you in your Catholic life.
No, you must take the classes in person as well as take part in the confirmation at Church.
No, you must take the classes in person as well as take part in the confirmation at Church.
If you are Catholic then your confirmation name must be that of a person who has been declared a Saint by The Vatican.
test registration confirmation
If a child is choking you must not panic and you must give the child any liquids to make the stuff that's making your child choking. Make sure nothing is in his or her mouth and then call a near grown up to take over,If you happen to be the grown up and don't know what to do call 911.
Yes, you must ask for it when you go to the post office. At USPS it's generally $.80 for a confirmation code.
No! The name chosen for confirmation must be the name of a saint or blessed and Blath is not the name of a saint.
The best way to teach a child to read an analog clock is start by making sure the child knows and understands the numbers one to twelve. He or she must know what each number looks like. Then the child must be taught how many minutes are in an hour.
A sponsor can be male or female, and must be at least age 16, a Catholic in good standing, and confirmed.