In the LDS religion (Mormon) it is believed that the bread of the Sacrament is symbolic of the body of Christ as stated in Matthew 26:26 and in The Doctrine and Covernants 20:77. The Sacrament is taken to renew or remember ones covenants made at baptism - to always remember Christ and to be a member of His church, which could be stated as a member of the body of Christ.
The sacrament of Baptism makes a person Christian.
It's spelled Confirmation, and when someone receives the sacrament of Confirmation, they further join the community of God. They are promising more devotion to Jesus Christ and his works.
Baptism
Confirmation is the sacrament that makes one a soldier of Jesus. This confirms that one will defend the preaching of Jesus and GOD his father according the bible.
You don't need a sacrament just a true belief and trust in God. You must be able to let God control your life, not you.
Commit your life to Christ and pray when you need to. You also need to be baptized at least once if your life to be a full committed member of The Church Of Christ.
Catholics have sacraments: Baptism: The sacrament that makes people Catholic Reconciliation: The sacrament in which Catholics confess their sins and are forgiven by God Holy Eucharist: In which Catholics consume the Body, Blood, Soul, and Divinity of Jesus Christ under the appearances of bread and wine at the Mass. Confirmation: The sacrament that increases and strengthens the grace received at Baptism and makes catholics soldiers of Christ Marriage: The sacrament in which a man and a woman are joined in matrimony. Holy Orders: The sacrament in which a person is made a priest, nun, or religious brother Anointing of the Sick: Grace given to sick people from God to prepare them for heaven
Your question makes little sense as Confirmation IS a sacrament. It is the final Sacrament of Initiation.
If by "most forms of Christianity" you mean the form practiced by most Christians, that would be Roman Catholicism, and that makes the sacrament Eucharist. Other Christians, especially Protestants, do not believe in transubstantiation. That is to say, they do not believe that they actually take Christ into the body of the believer.
Vocation is a life choice. Holy Orders - when one enters into a life as a member of a holy order - priests, nuns, brothers etc. Sacrament of Marriage - when two people get married within the Church. Single life - another vocation though not sacramental. This is when someone makes the conscious decision to lead and single life within the Church.
Your question makes little sense as Confirmation IS a sacrament. It is the final Sacrament of Initiation.
You know, there are probably tons of different answers to this question. In my opinion though, one thing that makes someone a "full" member is attending church regularly. Also, you could say another thing is activeness in a person's ministry; using their abilities and spiritual gifts to help the church and community. And, of course, to be a part of "the church body" one has to be a Christian. They have to trust in Christ as their Savior.
A guerrilla is someone who is a member of a loosely organized fighting force that makes surprise attacks on enemy troops.