During the confirmation ceremony, the bishop typically asks candidates several key questions to affirm their commitment to the faith. These questions often include inquiries about renouncing sin, professing faith in Jesus Christ, and affirming their commitment to the teachings of the Church. Candidates may also be asked if they are ready to receive the Holy Spirit and to live according to their faith. The answers affirm their readiness to embrace their roles as mature members of the Church.
They usually ask if it is Biblical.
Catholics perform confirmation. Also, Lutherans do. This is done by the bishop or pastor.
The original minister of Confirmation is the bishop. In this way the link between the confirmed and the Church in her apostolic dimension is made manifest. When a priest confers this sacrament, as ordinarily happens in the East and in special cases in the West, the link with the bishop and with the Church is expressed by the priest who is the collaborator of the bishop and by the Sacred Chrism, consecrated by the bishop himself.
bishop
Bishop
Priest or bishop
The bishop
In Catholic Confirmation
The bishop is the one who performs it.
Why is it necessary, is one such question. Another one is who performs this Sacrament.
A Bishop.
The Bishop.