Baptism
is the lighted candle used for confirmation and baptism
Confirmation is a scrament that is normally taken as a young adult. Baptism, reconciliation, and first communion are all lead to a catholic by parents of a guardian. Confirmation is that person deciding whether or not they want to continue the catholic teachings of the church. Durning this sacrament the priest or bishop puts a cross of anointing oil on your forehead and blesses you with your chosen Saint name.
Red is the color used on feasts of the Holy Spirit. Confirmation is the sacrament of the Holy Spirit.
Chrism is the oil used by the bishop during the Sacrament of Confirmation. Water is used by the minister (bishop, priest, deacon) at Baptism. Chrism is one of the oils used at Baptism, the other being the oil of the Catechuminate.
The main symbols used is oil and chrism; the cross, fire, dove, fire, water, oil, laying of hands, and more!
Roman Catholic Answer"A sacrament of passage" is usually used outside the Church to refer to many things, like acne, for instance. In the Church it usually refers to death and/or the Anointing of the Sick (Extreme Unction). I have heard it used to refer to Confirmation by some.
To receive Confirmation one must be in a state of grace. One should receive the sacrament of Penance in order to be cleansed for the gift of the Holy Spirit. More intense prayer should prepare one to receive the strength and graces of the Holy Spirit with docility and readiness to act.
A person who receives Confirmation in the Christian faith is typically referred to as a "confirmand." Confirmation is a sacrament in which the individual confirms their faith and commitment to the beliefs of the Church. The confirmand is usually an adolescent or adult who has undergone a period of instruction and preparation before receiving the sacrament.
Catholic AnswerUnction is anointing, usually specifically, it refers to the Sacrament of Anointing, or as it used to be called, Extreme Unction. Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980Unction. Any anointing with Oil with a religious purpose; whether in actual conferring of a sacrament, as in confirmation and anointing of the sick; or as part of the sacrament's ceremony, as in baptism and Holy Orders; and in using a sacramental, such as the oil of St. Serapion, the martyr. (Etym. Latin unctio, from unguere, to anoint.)
The sacraments of Initiation are Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist Baptism oils are Oil of Catechumens, given only at Baptism as a welcome to church, and also Oil of Chrism, given after Baptism as a sign of priest, prophet, king. At Confirmation the Chrism oil is given, as at Baptism, confirming the gifts of the Holy Spirit At Eucharist, no oils are used
No, but the Holy Spirit, which is represented by fire works through these sacraments. We Catholics do not baptize or confirm with fire nor do we hand out fire as Jesus Christ.Roman Catholic AnswerFire is a symbol of the Holy Spirit, it is typically used as a symbol of confirmation. Confirmation, Baptism, and the Most Holy Eucharist are all sacraments of initiation, and the Holy Spirit is involved in all three, so fire, as a symbol of the Holy Spirit could certainly be used as a symbol of all three. It is not, as noted above, a sacrament in itself, however.
Yes, chrism is used in baptism in some Christian traditions, particularly in the Catholic and Orthodox churches. Chrism is a sacred oil that is blessed by a bishop and used to anoint the person being baptized, symbolizing the sealing of the Holy Spirit and their initiation into the Christian faith.