Confirmation creates a spiritual transformation, not mental or physical. In fact, you might think, "What's the big deal--I don't feel any different." But God through the Holy Spirit will guide you.
what are the effects of confirmation to the life of the baptized person
The renewal of your baptismal promises at confirmation is very important as this is what you need to live a Christian life.
You are being recognized as a young adult now mature enough to be responsible for your spiritual life. You have invited the Holy Spirit into your life. Even if you do not feel any different, Confirmation marks a transformation in your life.
Marjory B. Wright has written: 'After your confirmation' -- subject(s): Confirmation, Religious life, Children
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.
The Catholic sacrament of Confirmation is a permanent "seal" on your soul. There is nothing to "last". As baptism makes you forever a child of God, and a Christian, which is an indelible change so does Confirmation seal you with the Holy Spirit and makes you an adult believer. Just as baptism, when you are an adult, does not change how you act, you have to do that, the baptism just makes it possible. Similarily with confirmation, you are sealed with the Holy Spirit and that is a complete difference in your soul from the way that you were before Confirmation, but whether and how long you act on that is up to you.
Reaching adulthood.
Preferably something with a religious significance, but also something that will mean something to him, that he'll love and cherish for the rest of his life, and will remind him of his first confirmation.
No, there is no public information or confirmation about Thore Schölermann's sexual orientation in real life.
The Holy Spirit the Lord and Giver of Life.
Confirmation is a remebrance of Pentacost. Christ had died, risen, and ascended into heaven. He sent the Holy Spirit from Heaven to the Apostles to fill them with the courage and wisdom to preach. Confirmation is a metaphor for this story from Jesus' life and teachings.
The Church sees it as working in conjunction with baptism. A Catholic has to be baptized first, before he can undergo confirmation. If baptism initiates a Catholic into the Church, then confirmation calls on the Holy Spirit to come more fully into the confirmant's life to make him a full, productive member of the faith. The term they often use with confirmation is that confirmants become "soldiers of God" in the rite of confirmation.