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A Christian from another denomination may not be able to partake in Holy Communion at Mass, even though he/she was Baptized & Confirmed.
Technically speaking, yes. Religiously speaking, it depends greatly on how you were raised and what your religious leader says on the matter.
It depends on the church. Some you can; others (like Missouri or Wisconsin Synod), you must be a member.
Anyone who wants to be a part of the Church can be confirmed. They have to be baptized before they can be confirmed. They have also had to participate in communion before they can be confirmed.
In order to do Communion, you have to take special classes that are around 3 months long and the Pastor/Preacher teaches the class. The classes are about communion, baptisim, the Ten Commandments etc. and once a person passes all the classes and attended all of them, the then go into Confimation which is a big deal. In confirmation the person has to memorize afew things and then they are confirmed and have their first communion. From then on, in the next church services(Sundays), the person can take communion. Before Confirmation even happens, the person cannot do communion.
A matter of minutes if you are confirmed as a roman Catholic. Eastern rite does confirmation either at birth, or after your first communion. I do not know when you receive communion in the eastern rite though.
The meaning of the word conformation means that a child after he or she reaches ten are confirmed by the bishop. Then only can the child take holy communion in church every sunday.
Catholics do not take communion, they receive communion.
It is not a sin to not take communion. The sin is to not attend mass. Most people do take communion when they come of age if they decide to continue with the religion.
You can take communion any day even if you aren't Catholic.
A five year old is not able to fully comprehend the importance of the sacrament. Some churches will not give communion to those who are not confirmed, which also requires an understanding of communion and of the work of Christ.
All Protestants celebrate the Lord's Supper (receive Holy Communion) although the frequency differs from denomination to denomination and church to church. Many Protestants (but not all) participate in "confirmation classes" and are confirmed, while others attend church membership classes and become just members by a public profession of their faith.