Infant baptism does not involve a conscious decision to be a Christian. Confirmation ceremonies are at least intended to show confirmation of that decision at an age when the teenager can make a conscious choice to be a Christian or otherwise. Thus the Confirmation ceremony is used to demonstrate an ongoing commitment as a Christian.
Yes.
In some churches, yes. In some churches, no. It depends on the architectural design of the church. The part of the church which is elevated, where the altar sits, and where ceremonies are often conducted from is called the Sanctuary. If there is no architectural distinction between the Sanctuary and the nave (the space in which people gather) then the whole space can be called the Sanctuary.
Jews do not enter Christian churches because of the religious prohibition against participating in idolatry. The presence of icons and statues in Christian churches is seen as a form of idolatry from the Jewish perspective.
That is not a requirement at most Christian confirmations, but there may be traditional practices where you are from.
Many churches aren't and weren't fancy, but maybe there is one near you that is. My guess is that they wanted to attractive more people.
Baptism reconciliation first holy communion confirmation (optional-) Marriage (optional-) anointing of the Sick The above would apply for Christians in the Roman Catholic church. Protestant churches recognize only communion and baptism as their sacraments. However, they are not "rites of passage" as such. The closest would be a confirmation class offered according to the custom of the local church to prepare folks for church membership.
yes, you definitely can find churches that do not follow Christian teachings. Many of these will perform this ceremony.
It is all a matter of personal preference, but a lot of people seem to prefer Catholic Christian Churches and Presbyterian Churches.
Not all people believe the same thing so they form churches and religions.
Many Christians don't fully understand that Places of Worship have different names: 1. Churches are churches 2. Synagogues are synagogues 3. Mosques are mosques
It is quite confusing, but it seems that most people get married in churches, because, even they don't believe in God, or the teachings of the Bible, they want to go to heaven, which, to be blunt, is highly hypocritical of them.
An audient is a person who listens to or hears other people, particularly a young Christian under instruction before baptism or confirmation.