If they can, they will. If not, someone will standi in their place & represent them.
You must send a baby to school before you can be a godparent.
Yes, but the other Godparent must be a Catholic.
Yes, a grandfather can serve as a godfather for confirmation, provided he meets the requirements set by the church. Typically, the godparent must be a baptized and confirmed Catholic who can support the confirmand's faith journey. As long as he fulfills these criteria, there is no restriction on family relationships regarding the role of godparent.
Yes, a Catholic can serve as a godparent to a non-Catholic, but the non-Catholic must have at least one Catholic godparent.
At least one Godparent must be Catholic.
yesA godparent sponsor needs to be baptized Catholic, Confirmed, and in good standing with the Church and in harmony with the faith we profess. If divorced, that is OK, but if remarried without an annulment it is problematic
According to the Code of Canon Law, article 874 § 2-3, a Godparent (or Baptismal Sponsor) must be at least 16 years of age and confirmed in the Catholic Church. Generally in Canon Law, lower age limits are meant to make sure the people involved have a degree of maturity and understanding of the task they are taking on.
Yes, at least one of them has to be confirmed and catholic. The other (of opposite sex) needs to be Christian and can be entered in books as Christian witness but can stiil be called godparent
No. The godparent must be a practicing Catholic, because their job as a godparent is to guide the child in practicing their faith. If the godparent isn't Catholic, then they can't fulfill their duties: they can't be a godparent.
The word godparent isn't a proper noun therefore it shouldn't be capitalized.
No. The sponsor MUST be a practicing Catholic who has been confirmed previously (such as the year before) and at least 18 or older and is never (a) (the) parent of the person who is to be confirmed as a Catholic. The sponsor may not/cannot be a member of any other Christian Church or Community, only Catholic. It can be a close friend, a godparent, aunt, uncle, teacher, whoever, but they must be Catholic, period. Any guests of the person to be confirmed who are not Catholic are welcome to observe the sacrament during the Mass, but are refrained from taking Holy Communion during the Mass.
A godparent must be of legal age in order to be able to assume parenting responsibility should the parents die or be otherwise debilitated.