"The slap, often omitted in ceremonies today because of modern sympathies, is to remind the confirmed that he or she must be ready to stay true and defend the Faith even in the face of death. The slap is a grim reminder that the Christian life carries with it a responsibility and gravity that may bring sorrows as well as joys; one must be always ready to be martyred for the faith."
Pre Vatican II it was the custom for the bishop to tap each confirmed person on the cheek everywhere in the Church, not just in Poland. It was hardly felt. It was not really much of a slap. I know I approached confirmation with a bit of trepidation when I was a child, fearing that slap that never came.
The slap, often omitted in ceremonies today because of modern sympathies, is to remind the confirmed that he or she must be ready to stay true and defend the Faith even in the face of death. The slap is a grim reminder that the Christian life carries with it a responsibility and gravity that may bring sorrows as well as joys; one must be always ready to be martyred for the faith.
During the process of Confirmation. The gestures the Bishop uses are anointing with oil on the forehead of all the people becoming Confirmed, this oil which is called chrism represents the Holy Spirit since oil is one of the Symbols of the Holy Spirit. He also gives a little slap which represents that you have to be manly and mature.
you meam a PIMP slap? a pimp slap is with the back of your hand and a slap is with the front of your hand.
You can't.
It means to slap you continuously, like to slap repeatedly.
The Slap was created in 2008.
You should slap it back! Chickens are jerks and if they slap you, YOU HAVE A RIGHT to slap it back!
You slap them on your wrist which then makes it form into a bracelet, there for it gets the name "slap" bracelet
.It is romantic to slap her back
a pimp slap hurts more then a normal slap the reason it hurts more is because when some pimp slaps u they are wearing a ring and that is why it is called a pimp slap
The Slap has 483 pages.