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/christian/ - Christian Discussion and Fellowship

For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
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The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?

File: 8876b4d8b38e57f⋯.jpg (232.26 KB, 3445x2297, 3445:2297, untitled.jpg)

b68406  No.772250

I was baptized Catholic when I was a new born, but was never confirmed. I am 32 and just recently started going back to church. I can still take communion right? Am I Catholic if I have never been confirmed as a Catholic?

0992e8  No.772255

If you had your first communion you can go to communion.

Just remember to go to confession before that. Ask your priest if you're in doubt.


b68406  No.772256

>>772255

I did have my first communion when I was 8. So I am still Catholic? I don't have to get confirmed??????


0992e8  No.772258

>>772256

You don't have to get confirmed to get communion.


0992e8  No.772259

>>772256

You're catholic from the moment you were baptised. Confirmation is another sacrament people receive much later in life (usually around 16 where I live).


cbbdd9  No.772260

>>772259

Absolutely off-topic but a quick question while this is the subject.

What is Confirmation according to Catholic theology, exactly? Isn't it the baptism of the Holy Spirit? If so, why is it delayd so long after Baptism?


5f92d8  No.772277

>>772260

I don't know all the theology, but essentially you reaffirm your baptismal promises to be committed to the faith. You also become a full adult member of your parish.


005e02  No.772472

>>772255

I'm in a similar situation as OP, but never had my first communion. What should I do?


b04b14  No.772476

>>772250

If you are baptised and profess all the creeds (esp. The Athabaskan one) and profess the entire catholic faith then you are Catholic. If you want to receive make sure you go to confession to be in a state of grace.

You ought to talk to a priest about getting confirmed. Go to an sspx one as novus ordo confirmations can often be invalid due to not using olive oil.


b04b14  No.772477

>>772260

Baptism is baptism of the holy spirit. Confirmation is a sacrament imprinted on the soul which makes you a soldier of Christ and gives you the full 7 gifts of the holy spirit. Subsequently you then wage war against Satan and the world.


e3dc90  No.772478

>>772476

>Athabaskan

Gee, I've heard of that Harry Potter book, anon.


994c0a  No.772504

>>772250

Same here but 23. Got a list of stuff to do before I ever walk into a Church, though.


8c6450  No.772548

Just go to confession and explain that to the priest.

You are already baptised.

Confirmation isn't needed to take the eucharisty.

Only when you are fully ready to take the up the arms for Christ you do it.

**Or as a baby immediately after baptism if you are eastern Catholic.*f


8c6450  No.772549

Btw even prots, if they were baptised in the name of the Father and the….etc, with the right intention all they need to do is go to confession, although priests usually advise them to attend classes about Catholicism too.


d924e7  No.772551

>>772250

You can take Communion, as long as you've gone to Confession about missing the Mass for so long. You should ask your priest about getting Confirmation though.

>>772472

Ask your priest about getting a proper first Communion.


005e02  No.772557

>>772551

What's the difference between first communion for adults and confirmation? I know they are different sacraments, but do you attend the same lectures for both?


4a10e5  No.772576

>>772557

It depends on you and the parish. New people to Catholicism go through the catechumenate, the RCIA, then they go to confession and then the eucharisty.

Grown up catholics in a regular state go through some classes about the sacrament of Confirmation.




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