There are only 3 requirements for being a confirmation sponsor:
1) You must be a practicing Catholic and already have been Confirmed.
2) You cannot be the parent of the person you sponsor.
3) After becoming a person's sponsor, you cannot marry them.
If you fulfill all of these, you can most definitely be a sponsor.
Yes, in the Catholic Church there are 3 sacraments of initiation: Baptism, First Communion (receiving the Eucharist), and Confirmation. All sacraments are received in that order.
Baptism. Ordinarily to be confirmed you would also receive Penance and Eucharist first. But it is possible to receive Confirmation next after Baptism, as in the Rite of Christian Initiation.
Most Christian denominations have Confirmation. However, in Orthodox Christianity, a child is Confirmed right after Baptism, & in some Protestant Churches, it is not recognized as a Sacrament.
Once. The only sacraments one is allowed to receive more than once are Eucharist, reconciliation and anointing of the sick. You can also receive the sacraments of confession and marriage more than once.
Yes, a priest can be a confirmation sponsor in the Catholic Church. Canon law states that a baptized Catholic who is confirmed, has received the Eucharist, is in good standing with the Church, and is not the parent of the one being confirmed can serve as a sponsor. Since priests meet these criteria, they are eligible to be confirmation sponsors.
No, you would need to be confirmed to be a sponsor.
In the Catholic and Anglican churches, infants are baptized, but not confirmed until they have reached the age of reason. In the Orthodox Church, confirmation immediately follows baptism. In Protestant churches, confirmation is not considered a sacrament and is usually not performed.
When you are confirmed in your faith
you are confirmed immediately after you are baptised and you then receive the eucharist, as an infant or adolescent or adult.
First, Protestants prefer the term Communion to Eucharist. Whether or not you can participate depends on the particular church and denomination. For example, in the Presbyterian church (PCUSA), anyone who is a follower of Christ is invited to the meal. No mention is made of church membership or confirmation - just whether you can affirm that Jesus is your Lord and Savior.
In the sacrament of Confirmation, the Holy Ghost is given to the person confirmed.
Confirmation is the agreement to be a soldier of Christ.