It depends on when your diocese has chosen to celebrate the sacrament of Confirmation. In the United States, Confirmation can be celebrated anywhere between the age of reason (7 yrs) and age 16. So, if your diocese celebrates Confirmation in the second or third grade, then it will come before First Communion. But, if your diocese celebrates Confirmation in the eighth grade, then it would come after First Communion.
Baptism must occur first according to the order of the sacraments, although for some Eastern Rite Catholics Baptism and Confirmation can occur at the same ceremony, the Baptism is done first followed immediately by Confirmation.
The normal requirement for confirmation is that the person already be a baptized Catholic.
Baptism and communion come first.
BAPTISM
is the lighted candle used for confirmation and baptism
The sacrament of confirmation is when a young member of the church who has received his/her baptism, first reconciliation, and first communion decides to become an adult within the church.
No, the Sacrament of Confirmation completes Baptism.
Baptism & Confirmation.
Baptism.
One reason for separating confirmation and baptism was to emphasize the distinction between acceptance of faith (baptism) and reaffirmation of one's commitment to the faith (confirmation). This separation allowed individuals to make a conscious decision to affirm their beliefs after gaining more knowledge and maturity.
In the first years of the Church Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist were all celebrated in the same ceremony; this is how it is still done in Eastern Orthodoxy, Oriental Orthodoxy and Eastern Catholicism. As the Church grew, and presbyters rather than bishops were local leaders, the Church in the West began to separate Confirmation from Baptism. Confirmation was celebrated in each parish by the bishop as a sign of unity.
The three esential parts of the rite of confirmation are: baptism,eucharist and confirmation
No, it completes Baptism.
Baptism, Communion, & Confirmation.