a photo frame maybe?
A "Jewish Confirmation" is a modern term that refers to a graduation from Jewish religious school. It is not a traditional ritual and there is no established rule about gift gifing, since this ceremony has only been around for about 30 years.
Any gift would be appreciated by the parents; a gift of clothes, money, religious context, all will be OK.
I am going to be my granddaugher's sponsor for confirmation and I would like to give her the bracelet as a gift. ( the script reading --granddaughter instead of daughter)
A good first communion gift would be in the context of idols or religious antiques such as a cross or an ornament.
A Rosary is a religious article, it is best used when blessed. but to give as a gift it does not have to be blessed. polite to tell the person you are giving that the gift is not blessed.
I bet just sharing some comforting Bible scriptures would be good.
Since christening is a religious ceremony, some nice gift ideas are a rosary or a baby's first Bible. If you do not want to give a religious gift, a nice picture frame or linen pillow is a good choice.
No. There are religious or social reasons behind the request. To take a gift would be a grave insult. If you are intent on giving a gift, you could find out what charities the family are involved with or what churh they attend and make a donation there.
If it is the host that is leaving and the party is for them then yes, you do give a gift. If they are hosting the party for a friend or family member then you would give the gift to the person leaving.
It would be difficult to do so. Your best option is to give the gift and apologise for the delay.
No. If there was, it would be dumb to get a gift card in the first place. It would be smarter to just give money.
he would give a girl flowers on their first date