It's spelled Confirmation, and when someone receives the sacrament of Confirmation, they further join the community of God. They are promising more devotion to Jesus Christ and his works.
The Sacrament Confirmation is received after someone is baptized.
A person who will be receiving the Catholic Sacrament of Confirmation is usually referred to as a Candidate.
Your question makes little sense as Confirmation IS a sacrament. It is the final Sacrament of Initiation.
Confirmation is all about receiving the Gifts Of the Holy Spirit.
Your question makes little sense as Confirmation IS a sacrament. It is the final Sacrament of Initiation.
Your question is either misspelled or makes little sense if it is not. If you could either explain what you are asking or correct the spelling perhaps someone could help you.
The Catholic sacrament of Confirmation is a permanent "seal" on your soul. There is nothing to "last". As baptism makes you forever a child of God, and a Christian, which is an indelible change so does Confirmation seal you with the Holy Spirit and makes you an adult believer. Just as baptism, when you are an adult, does not change how you act, you have to do that, the baptism just makes it possible. Similarily with confirmation, you are sealed with the Holy Spirit and that is a complete difference in your soul from the way that you were before Confirmation, but whether and how long you act on that is up to you.
I do not know what your view of confirmation is. Confirmation allows you to be filled with the holy Spirit and to be guided by it. This could mean less sinning and being able to evangelize through the power of the Holy Spirit. It makes you a full member of the Church and makes you more committed to the Church.
The Sacrament of Baptism is linked to Confirmation. At Baptism, the baby's godparents make their vows to remain faithful to the Church. At Confirmation, the young person makes the vows him/herself, to remain faithful to the Church.
Yes. Each candidate is asked to choose someone to support, advise and guide them through their confirmation. Our parish family usually advises our candidates for confirmation to ask a God Parent, grandparent, older sibling, aunt, uncle or may ask someone outside their family, often a person they may respect or admire, from their parish family. Any person who has completed confirmation and can provide the Roman Catholic Church when and where they were confirmed, is acceptable.
You must choose a name for Confirmation. It must be the name of a holy man or woman, someone who can be a role model for you in your Catholic life.
A baptismal name is a name given to someone at christening or confirmation.