What happens at Confirmation?
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- Опубліковано 2 лют 2023
- The Holy Spirit is often depicted as fire because it is powerful and it changes things. The Sacrament of Confirmation, which seals us with the Holy Spirit, is life-changing, too! Confirmation incorporates us more firmly into the body of Christ. It also strengthens our bond with the Church and her mission, and helps us live out our faith in word and deeds!
Learn more about Confirmation with these videos from Real+True:
www.realtrue.org/units/confir...
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We believe the Catechism is not a textbook, a collection of ideas, or a set of rules. We believe it is the faithful echo of a God who desires to reveal himself to us. The mission of Real+True is to retransform the catechism into a living voice for the modern world. We’re creating videos, stories, animations, podcasts, to unpack and unlock the catechism of the catholic church for the modern world. All these videos are free, and translated into multiple languages for the world.
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Thank you Lord for this Sacrament of Confirmation. ❤🙏
I'm going to show this to my brother today, his confirmation is in three days! 😊
Wonderful! Here are more video resources on Confirmation: realtrue.org/units/confirmation/
the production quality is spectacular and the explanation is on point! God bless all of you :))
Definetly using this is Catechism class
🙌
yey! im so happy to discover you page, i just started reading the CCC.
Welcome! We are so glad to hear.
You guys have such well-made videos. You deserve more views!! Are these videos made for other people in your church that posted?
Thanks
Beautiful 🎉💯✝️🕯
Beautiful, precise, useful. If I can ask, why's confirmation ordered years later of Infant baptism?
Thank you for the kind words and thanks for the question! It’s a good one.
Confirmation is one of the three Sacraments of Initiation. The other two are Baptism and the Eucharist. For someone to be able to receive Confirmation, they must be baptized and not yet have received Confirmation. In the Sacrament of Confirmation, the baptized person is "sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit" and is strengthened for service to the Body of Christ. Baptism and Confirmation begin our initiation into the Body of Christ and prepare us to receive the Eucharist.
Confirmation is a unique sacrament because the ordinary minister for the sacrament of confirmation is the local Bishop. With some exceptions, it is the Bishop alone who can confer the Sacrament of Confirmation. This works when the church community is small in population or geographic size and there are not too many people receiving this sacrament each year (or month!). In the early Church, and for almost 500 years, a person would receive all three sacraments of initiation all at once. Even infants! And they would receive them in this order: first Baptism, then Confirmation, then the Eucharist.
As the Church has grown in population and geographic size, the ability for people to receive the Sacrament of Confirmation becomes more and more delayed. Baptism, however, does not need to be conferred by a Bishop. In order to not delay people (or babies) from receiving Baptism, some Bishops decided to allow the baptizing of infants without waiting for the Bishop to be available to confer the sacrament of Confirmation. This eventually led to a delay between babies receiving baptism and the sacrament of confirmation, as well as the Eucharist. However, this is up to the discretion of the local Bishop and there are many other reasons and factors that have caused the delay in some dioceses between infants receiving Baptism and then receiving Confirmation and the Eucharist.
It is worth noting that when an unbaptized adult goes through the formal Order of Christian Initiation for Adults (the process of entering the Church and receiving the Sacraments of Initiation) they usually receive Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist all at once, preferably at the Easter Mass.
If you want to dive into these things more directly, check out CCC 1213-1321.
Hope that helps!
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Wow ‼️ thank you so much, adequate detail & helpful. God bless you 🙏
Had mine June 4th 2023
Will send to Granddaughter
I was told by a Baptist Pastor Catholics going to hell because they have not called on God for salvation. Is that true?
This video explained nothing
That's a great question! Catholics believe that faith is a great and personal response to God, made possible by grace.
This video helps explain it: www.realtrue.org/videos/what-does-it-mean-to-have-faith/
Or, check out the Catechism of the Catholic Church which contains the summary of what Catholics believe! Especially paragraphs 142-184.
We also have a video coming out soon about justification and salvation. You can sign up for our newsletter here: www.realtrue.org/connect/
ua-cam.com/video/VgvS-KCC-3g/v-deo.htmlsi=Oxf3nomk5rTV2Jle
Not once did this message share scripture to back up the explanation. Please read the Word for yourself and ask God more about confirmation vs true baptism and how to receive the Holy Spirit. We are accountable to Christ, so do your due diligence Believers. Not just trust these videos on YT.
There are many Scripture references in CCC 1285-1321, which this video was based on! Of course, a video cannot replace reading the Bible or the Catechism. But, hopefully, this is a helpful introduction for people who may be intimidated by those books!
I found this helpful too especially on the sharing of scriptural guidance for confirmation: ua-cam.com/video/DbFbk2ITF4I/v-deo.htmlsi=T9uVKI2_VUXlTpUL