Your baptismal name is your birth name, as written on your birth certificate that your parents chose for you. For example: George Michael (last name). In Confirmation, you add a first name, to put after your birth name. The name is generally taken from a Saint's name, but does not have to be a saint name. So George Michael 'Timothy' (last name) might be the Confirmation name. By the way, except for Confirmation, this extra middle name is rarely used for any purpose.
at baptism we use a candle called a baptismal candle Hope I Helped You :)
Yes.
No
A wonderful choice as a patron saint of your confirmation.
Catholics use the noun 'god' as a proper noun.
no,it has to be the name of a saint. no,it has to be the name of a saint.
During confirmation, the bishop typically uses the words "Be sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit." This phrase signifies the recipient's deepening of their baptismal grace and their strengthening in faith. The act of being "sealed" implies a special mark or confirmation of one's commitment to the Christian faith and the empowerment to live out that faith actively.
Roman Catholics normally refer to themselves are Catholics or Roman Catholics. Sometimes they use a name associated with a religious if more clarity is desired.
While there is no saint named Ariana there is a Saint Arianell so, yes, the name could be used for confirmation.
To determine your saint name, you can use your baptismal name. Some people also choose a saint they feel a connection to or admire for qualities they wish to embody as their saint name.
Jehovah is a name for God. Catholics believe in God. They just don't generally use Jehovah as a name for God, but it is the same God. So yes, you could say that Catholics believe in Jehovah.
Unleavened bread and wine. Sometimes they use the symbols of wheat and grapes.