catechumenate
The sacraments of Initiation are Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist Baptism oils are Oil of Catechumens, given only at Baptism as a welcome to church, and also Oil of Chrism, given after Baptism as a sign of priest, prophet, king. At Confirmation the Chrism oil is given, as at Baptism, confirming the gifts of the Holy Spirit At Eucharist, no oils are used
No, in the early days, and still today in all Rites of the Church, except the Latin Rite, the sacrament of confirmation is given immediately after baptism. Thus the name is given at baptism, and not repeated immediately afterward.
.Catholic AnswerThere is no "coming of age ceremony" in the Catholic Church. You may be thinking of the sacrament of Confirmation, which in the Latin Rite is usually given between the ages of 12 and 16, but in other Rites it is given with baptism. In the Orthodox Church it is given with Baptism.
As a Confirmation name, you can choose the name that you received at your Baptism or you may choose a name of a saint or Bible character that you would like to emulate.
holy sprit
Baptism
A baptismal name is a name given to someone at christening or confirmation.
Your baptismal name is your name among the gods/saints. The name you are given at birth is your name among friends family etc.
Yes John Cena's real name is Jonathan Felix Anthony Cena :D
Edgar Allan Poe was given the name "Edgar Allan Poe" at his baptism. He was born on January 19, 1809, and was baptized shortly thereafter in the Episcopal Church. His full name reflects his given name, Edgar, and his middle name, Allan, which was taken from the surname of his foster father, John Allan.
Liturgy of the Word Rite of Confirmation (conferral of Sacrament by Bishop) Liturgy of the Eucharist If you wanted to divide it into more parts, you would either have to name the specific actions in the confirmation part, or break out individual parts of the Liturgy of the Word, or the Liturgy of the Eucharist.
It's a Customary Tradition expanding on their taking a Christian Name for their Baptism. The Confirmation is part of the "Rites of Initiation" of the Sacraments. Note that the naming is a "custom", and separate from the purvue of "Sacred Tradition". As a custom it is also Optional, meaning don't stress if one is not taken (as I didn't). Some people also use their confirmation name in place of their Middle name