The initiation rite in any Christian churches is called 'Confirmation' - it is the act of confirming the beliefs and commitments initially made on a child's behalf by its parents and/or sponsors. In some churches, such as the Baptist Church, a profession or confession of faith usually precedes the act of adult baptism which is thus an initiation rite.
In all instances, what is happening is a declaration of PERSONAL faith followed by an act of acceptance and welcome by the church congregation and wider community.
The Church of England is a Christian church. Perhaps you mean is the ceremony the same as a Catholic wedding ceremony? There are differences between the ceremonies, but also basic similarities.
.Catholic AnswerYou would need to speak to your pastor and explain the specific circumstances and why you think you need to have a non-Christian ceremony. He will give you a ruling and explain why.
it depends... in the church for example
they get married and kiss
Easter is a Christian ceremony. Mayans were not Christians.
I've erected monuments for nearly all of the Christian denominations, none of which had an unveiling date. However, traditional Jews always seem to have an unveiling date/ceremony.
In the Christian faith, babies are typically baptized by a priest or minister in a church ceremony.
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.
i do not know that is why i am asking u fools
No matter what age, Baptism
Usually it is called a Christening or a Bamptism ceremony.
Judaism doesn't have baptism, that is a strictly Christian ceremony.