the closest you can come there is when he was baptised by John the Baptist. Keep in mind of coarse that Jesus was Jewish an had also gone through all the rituals and traditions of the Jewish faith.
He never was. The claim was Jesus was the son of God.
No there was no need what so ever for Jesus to be confirmed.
listen you can be any age and be a christian you dont have to wait all you have to do is ask jesus to forgive your sins believe in jesus and serve jesus it is that simple hope this helps you
The Bible says that a few selected disciples were with the apostles and Jesus at the time. So it isn't confirmed.
AnswerIf we analyze the crucifixion of Jesus one would conclude that god helped non-believers. Jesus' last words also confirmed.
When a Catholic is confirmed, they are given special graces to help them stay close to Jesus and to defend themselves against the enemy (Satan). Praying builds a strong bond with God. write on my message board for more info:)
Nowhere there is no such thing as a soul. that is just not true, Jesus confirmed the soul. Even Socrates and Aristotle believe that the soul was present.
The descent of the Holy Ghost as a dove at the baptism of Jesus proved several facts. Firstly, it confirmed Jesus' identity as the anointed Messiah, as the Holy Spirit came upon him. Secondly, it demonstrated the divine endorsement of Jesus' ministry. Lastly, it indicated the beginning of Jesus' public ministry and the initiation of the new covenant with humanity.
The Transfiguration. This event is recounted in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, where Jesus appeared in radiant glory alongside Moses and Elijah. It confirmed his divine nature to his disciples Peter, James, and John.
The Statement of Faith is a reflection of why you are accepting Jesus Christ as your savior and why you want to be confirmed in the Lutheran Church. Some describe it as your contract with God.
God his heavenly Father. He confirmed this many times in the gospels, as he did here - : For I came down from heaven, not to do mine own will, but the will of him that sent me. (John 6.38)
Not every church have a second part to a baptism, but in the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints a person is confirmed a member of the church.
G. G. has written: 'The divinity and humanity of our Lord Jesus Christ, proved and confirmed' -- subject(s): Attributes, Divinity, God