Confirmation
The Faith In God Church does provide Confirmation as a church service. It is important, however, that you understand the basis for our confirmation services. The best way to do this is to review the most commonly known confirmation services.
There are confirmations that are considered sacramental in nature; some are considered confirmed by witness, or by proclamation to a witnessing body of that proclamation. Some churches consider a person “confirmed” by virtue of their Baptism; while some churches don’t prescribe to confirmation at all.
In the many forms of confirmation available, most of them share one similarity. Candidates for confirmation must complete a pre-requisite of learning the church doctrine, which also includes a profession of faith that supports that specific doctrine.
The Faith In God Church also requires a similar pre-requisite. We don’t prescribe to a specific organized doctrine, nor do we consider our confirmation specific to the Faith In God Church.
We do require a reaffirmation of the fundamentals established by Christ when He established His church. Successfully completing the three pre-requisites mentioned here, “confirms” you as a member in the fellowship of Christ’s established church.
The sacramental nature of confirmation has been debated over time. The word, “sacrament” can be defined as a state where God is uniquely present, or a function that provides a state of grace to the recipient.
The Faith In God Church supports the belief that the Christian works of Baptism and accepting Jesus Christ as our Lord and Savior are the two sacraments that establish a confirmed status or candidacy.
Inclusive of this, having a deeper understanding of the three Fundamentals of Faith is proven by examination of that understanding. Your desire to take advantage of the Faith In God Church confirmation services is all that is needed to establish you as a candidate.
Click on the pre-requisites below to understand what is required to complete the three pre-requisites to obtain your Christian Confirmation.
In truth, the body is not a building or structure,
but more the hearts and souls of the faithful
that represent the spiritual brick and mortar of
a community that Christ named “His Assembly.”
