No
You can only have Catholic godparents or Orthodox godparents. No protestants can be godparents in the Catholic Church.
You cannot change your Godparents.
Canon Law requires that the godparents be Catholics in good standing who are willing and able to see to the individual being baptized receiving a thorough Catholic education in the faith.
No, once a Godparent, always a Godparent in the Catholic Church.
The role of the godparent is to assist the parents in bringing up their children in the practice of the Catholic Faith. Therefore to be eligible to be a "godparent" it is necessary that the person be a practicing catholic. A Protestant may be a "Christian Witness" but may not serve in the capacity of godparent in the Baptism ceremony. There must be at least one person who serves as a godparent.
Godparents have their roots in early Christianity, with formal recognition in the Catholic Church dating back to the 3rd century. They were originally appointed to assist in the baptism of adult converts and later became integral to the baptism of infants. The role of godparents was formally established in the Church's canon law during the Middle Ages, emphasizing their responsibility to guide the spiritual upbringing of their godchildren. Today, godparents play a significant role in Catholic baptism rituals, symbolizing support in the child's faith journey.
There are no "godparents" in the Bible, it shouldn't matter one way or the other.
The Godparents promise at Baptism to assist the parents in raising a child in the Catholic faith.
Yes; at least one who has to be baptized and confirmed Catholic,male or female.
The Godparents make promises at a Baptism. They say they will look after the child and teach them the ways of God. If the parents of the child aren't Catholic, then the Godparents are the ones who bring the child up as a Catholic (if that's what the parents want them to become) and tell them all they need to know. The godparents are friends in faith who can be turned to in times of doubt, confusion or questioning. Their goal is to show the child being baptised the ways and truth about God.
No. Godparents are appointed by the parents for spiritual guidance in the parents' absence. They have no legal authority. Guardians for a child whose parents are deceased must be appointed by a probate court. The godparents can apply to be appointed.
The Roman Catholic Mass for a Quinceanera is sacramental like with a special blessing. It is a memorable experience held with not only friends, but with family and godparents.