There are many different ways in which Christians celebrate Holy
Communion, depending on the denomination of Christianity, in which
they belong. Holy Communion is one of the seven sacraments found in
Christianity. Christian worshipers believe that they receive the body and the blood of Jesus Christ, through the act of eating the bread, which symbolizes Christ’s body, and by drinking the wine, understood to be his blood. An example from the Holy Bible; "This is my body, which is for you; do this in remembrance of me." 1 Corinthians11:24.
In Christianity, Baptism is the ritual act, with the use of water, by which one is clean to membership of the Christian Church. When someone decides to “get right with God,” part of accepting Jesus as his or her savior is being baptized. Baptism is a covenant, sort-of like marriage, with this agreement. These kinds of covenants are based on the promises God has made to us. How Baptism is performed is by standing, sitting, or kneeling in some water. Another Christian then lowers you under the water and then brings you back up out of the water
Confirmation is defined as a sacrament, “A ritual or a service performed by man.” In some traditions, generally Catholic and Anglican, the sacrament of confirmation is the ritual by which a young person becomes an official member of the Church. Confirmation is believed to give the member the gift of the Holy Spirit. In the Anglican Church it involves the laying of the hands, while in the Roman Catholic Church the participant is anointed with oil. Confirmation can take place at any age; most denominations require the person to be old enough to understand the meaning of their promises.
