By writing a request to your parish priest, & then partaking in Confirmation Catechesis classes.
Maturity plays a crucial role in how confirmation affects a parish because it influences how individuals understand and engage with their faith. Mature individuals may approach confirmation with a deeper commitment and understanding of the sacrament's significance, which can lead to a more positive impact on the parish community as a whole. Additionally, mature confirmation candidates may be better equipped to take on leadership roles and actively participate in parish life after receiving the sacrament.
They are usually referred to as 'Confirmation candidates.' Of course, it may depend upon the particular Parish.
Yes, there are Catholic confirmation classes available on YouTube. Many parishes and religious organizations offer video classes for confirmation preparation. You can search for specific channels or videos that cater to Catholic confirmation or check with your local parish for recommendations.
For people who want to be confirmed, it is best to contact the pastor of the parish and discuss it with him.
That would depend upon the confession schedule of your parish. Consult the parish bulletin or rectory. Every parish is different.
A Catholic confirmation must be held in a solemnly consecrated Church, which would normally be the parish, as the confirmation must be recorded in the parish register. A Chapel is not required to have a register so that only way that could happen would be by special dispensation from the Bishop, to the best of my knowledge, or not at all.
1)Write letter to parish priest. 2)Take catechesis classes. 3)Choose a patron Saint. 4)attend the Confirmation Mass.
Each parish determines the date of Confirmation in coordination with the local bishop.
Yes, back before 1963 it was common for one person, selected by the parish, to sponsor all of the candidates for Confirmation.
Yes. Each candidate is asked to choose someone to support, advise and guide them through their confirmation. Our parish family usually advises our candidates for confirmation to ask a God Parent, grandparent, older sibling, aunt, uncle or may ask someone outside their family, often a person they may respect or admire, from their parish family. Any person who has completed confirmation and can provide the Roman Catholic Church when and where they were confirmed, is acceptable.
The name of your parish priest, Your request to become Confirmed in the Church. Your signature.