Because Confirmation leads us to the Eucharist and full initiation into the Church.
By attending Catechesis classes, & having the Bishop place his hand on your forehead, saying "Receive the Seal of the Holy Spirit," during the Confirmation Mass.
The celebration of Mass is a Catholic practice and does not take place in the Baptist church.
Mass is another name for the celebration of the Eucharist
I think it is prayed during Mass when the Eucharistic celebration takes place.
i think the ceromonies in Christianity are called baptism Another response: There are many different ceremonies in Christianity: Baptism, Christening, Churching, Confirmation, Ordination, Marriage, Celebration of the Resurrection; Celebration of the Eucharist, which is also called The Lord's Supper or Communion; and the Mass; Healing Service; Exorcism; Deliverance
.Roman Catholic AnswerYou can, but the usual way is to celebrate Confirmation in the middle of Mass.
Yes, the Catholic Vigil Mass, also known as the Easter Vigil, is typically longer than a regular Mass. It is a special liturgical celebration that takes place the night before Easter Sunday and includes multiple Scripture readings as well as the administration of sacraments such as baptism and confirmation. The Easter Vigil can last several hours compared to a typical Mass which usually takes around an hour.
Confirmation usually takes place during a Mass celebrated by the Bishop. It depends entirely on your diocese, in some dioceses the bishop will confirm at one Church in each deanery, in other dioceses, he will make a special trip to each parish in his diocese each year of two and confirm everyone when he gets there. In all other Rites of the Church (outside of the Latin Rite) confirmation takes place immediately after Baptism, so confirmation is administered by the priest who is baptizing the baby.
it's a celebration at church
Mass hysteria and confirmation bias.
The Celebration of the Eucharist (properly called the Liturgy of the Eucharist or Mass of the Faithful) is celebrated during Mass; the portion of the Mass called the Liturgy of the Eucharist or Mass of the Faithful is from the Presentation of the Gifts until the Great Amen.