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Catholic Answer.Contact your nearest Catholic Church, or speak to a priest after Mass, and ask how you can enroll in the RCIA program. This program, or class, runs from August until the following Easter in most parishes. If you attend the entire class, you receive all the sacraments of initiation, Baptism (if needed), Confirmation, and the Most Holy Eucharist, at the Easter Vigil.
Yes, to be a sponsor of Baptism or Confirmation you need to be Catholic, Confirmed, and at least age 16. If you are Catholic but not Confirmed you can be a Christian witness godfather as long as another sponsor godmother is Catholic and Confirmed.
Yes, because he confirmed his beliefs in a non-Catholic faith and must confirm them in the Catholic Church.
To be a member of the Catholic Church means to believe in Catholic Christianity and be a official in the Roman Catholic Church and/or attend a Catholic Church.
No, you do not need to be confirmed to participate in Lent.
Yes.
No, it is not necessary to have one's faith confirmed in the Catholic Church to fully participate in the sacraments.
Yes, while it would be nice to get confirmed, it is not required
No, Andy Biersack has confirmed that although he was raised Catholic, he is currently an Atheist.
Yes, it is possible to have been baptized Catholic but never confirmed. Confirmation is a separate sacrament in the Catholic Church that typically occurs later in life, usually during adolescence.
He was. I got confirmed with him in high school.
To get confirmed in the Catholic Church, one typically goes through a process of preparation that includes attending classes, participating in a retreat, and receiving the sacrament from a bishop.
No. The sponsor MUST be a practicing Catholic who has been confirmed previously (such as the year before) and at least 18 or older and is never (a) (the) parent of the person who is to be confirmed as a Catholic. The sponsor may not/cannot be a member of any other Christian Church or Community, only Catholic. It can be a close friend, a godparent, aunt, uncle, teacher, whoever, but they must be Catholic, period. Any guests of the person to be confirmed who are not Catholic are welcome to observe the sacrament during the Mass, but are refrained from taking Holy Communion during the Mass.