the five steps are preperation, annointing, laying of the hands,
1. Presentation of the candidate
2. The renewal of baptismal promises
3. The Laying on of Hands
4. The Annointing With Chrism
5.go out
That ^^^^^ but 5. Final blessing ^-^
You become educated about the way of Christian life, then you give a statement of faith, and if you have not been already you are baptized, then you take your first Communion.
You write your letter to your parish priest requesting to be Confirmed.
You take Catechesis classes.
You choose a Saint's name.
Then you have your Confirmation.
confirmation
Yes, after confirmation.
In a confirmation ceremony a priest helps the Bishop with everything.Catholic AnswerIt depends, at the Easter Vigil, there is a Confirmation ceremony at which the priests, with due deputation from their Bishop, perform the Confirmations. I have been a confirmations for an entire Deanery where the Vicar General confirms half the confirmands. In other circumstances, the priest would be assisting the Bishop, or just celebrating the Mass.
.Roman Catholic AnswerYou can, but the usual way is to celebrate Confirmation in the middle of Mass.
dances and hops up and down. he also partys. :D
The steps involved in the sacrament of Holy Orders typically include: 1. Discernment and consultation with a spiritual advisor or vocations director. 2. Application and acceptance by the church authorities. 3. Formation and education in theology, scripture, liturgy, and pastoral care. 4. Ordination by a bishop, which confers the grace and authority to carry out sacred duties as a deacon, priest, or bishop.
the six steps of condirmation are awesome... do u like minecraft my name is bloc101...w
steps: 1. introduction 2. engagement ceremony 3. wedding ceremony 4. thanksgiving
Infant baptism does not involve a conscious decision to be a Christian. Confirmation ceremonies are at least intended to show confirmation of that decision at an age when the teenager can make a conscious choice to be a Christian or otherwise. Thus the Confirmation ceremony is used to demonstrate an ongoing commitment as a Christian.
There is no 'maturing' ceremony. Perhaps you are referring to the age when a young Christian becomes responsible for themselves. Some would point to the Confirmation day event as a reflection of this.
Someone who stands in for the sponsor if the sponsor cannot make the ceremony. The proxy should also be Catholic and Confirmed.
You cannot be 'unconfirmed' but if you have not yet been confirmed you can just refuse to go through with the ceremony - nobody can force you!