The word godparent isn't a proper noun therefore it shouldn't be capitalized.
A godparent should have a good understanding of their Christian faith, be prepared to spend time every now and again with their god son/daughter , e.g maybe take them places every now and then. They should at least visit them and their familyoccasionally, and give gifts once a year on the birthday of their god child and at Christmas if they so wish. It helps if a godparent is good at communicating with children and has a good temperament.A godparent should also be present at the baptism of their godchild.
Officially, a child can only have a Catholic christening if at least one parent is a Catholic, as the priest needs to have a "well-founded hope" that the child will be brought up in the Catholic Faith. No, not really. Some religions do have rules but normally, the is no.
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
You must send a baby to school before you can be a godparent.
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.
You would need to speak with your pastor about this.
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.