Yes, if you are referring to the secular "legal" ages of 18 and/or 21 years old. What determines your readiness to assume the role of God Parent depends on your own baptism, spiritual maturity, and faith commitment.
No, because it isnot a propernoun.
In Christianity, the term for a godparent is typically "godparent" in English, "padrino" or "madrina" in Spanish, and "parrain" or "marraine" in French. In other cultures and religions, terms like "koumbaros" in Greek Orthodox, "nanay" or "tatay" in Filipino, and "sahib" or "saheba" in Islam may be used to refer to a godparent.
An atheist would be just as suitable to be a godparent because an atheist would not try to brainwash the child. S/He would say: A number of people hold different beliefs about religion. These people think this, and others think that. ==Opinion== There is no reason why they cannot be godparents. They must however promise to see that the child is brought up in the faith. To be taught the gospel , to pray, to study the scriptures, and to be ready to assist the parents in all of these matters. Their own disbelief must play no part in this covenant that is made. ==Opinion== It would hardly be appropriate for an atheist to be a godparent for a child of Christian parents. An atheist would not understand the gospel well enough to teach it to the child to "see that the child is brought up in the Christian faith." Christ must help us to understand the scriptures: "Then opened he their understanding, that they might understand the scriptures," Luke 24:45 This should be obvious to true Christian parents. Besides, before whom would the covenant be made, if the godparent does not believe in God? ==Opinion== Usually a Godparent is understood to be responsible for a child's spiritual and moral education. Its fairly easy to think of non-believers (David Attenborough or Betrand Russell for example) who would be good people to do that. One can equally well think of theists (Peter Sutcliffe or Charles Manson spring to mind) who obviously would not. So, based on that, I would say that someone religious beliefs are largely irrelevant to whether someone should be a Godparent compared with the quality of their characters.
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"Pangukol" is a Filipino word that means a person who acts as a godparent or sponsor during a baptism or confirmation ceremony in the Catholic faith. This role involves providing spiritual guidance and support to the individual being baptized or confirmed.
The word godparent isn't a proper noun therefore it shouldn't be capitalized.
You must send a baby to school before you can be a godparent.
You have to have at least one child in school. Then, you go to the babies page that you want to be the godparent of. If they don't already have a godparent, there is a button that says "Become godparent". Click it. A message will be sent to the owner of the baby, if they confirm it you have a godparent! Send them gifts! Add me! Charcharkazoo
Where "godparent" is recognized by a faith community, check with your local pastor. In civil society, the choice of a godparent is entirely up to the parents.
Not neccessarily, if the two are named jointly as godparents this may be the case, however if only one is named godparent, then the other does not automaticly "inherit" the title of godparent.
Yes, a Catholic can serve as a godparent to a non-Catholic, but the non-Catholic must have at least one Catholic godparent.
Yes, but the other Godparent must be a Catholic.
"godparent" and "sponsor" mean the same. Meaning they are the representatives of the child.
Yes, it is possible to have the same godparent for each child in the same family. Some families choose to have the same godparent for all their children to maintain consistency and strengthen the bond between the godparent and the children.
Yes, a pope can be a Godparent but would probably only do so for a family member.
Well first of all, you can't become a godparent until one of your babies is in school. After one of them is in school you simply go to the child you want to be your godchild, and over to the right it will say "This baby has no godparent, be this babys godparent!!" Hope this helps!! :)
No, once a Godparent, always a Godparent in the Catholic Church.