yes
The parish priest should administer anointing of the sick.
A bishop or a priest is normally the ministers of the sacrament of Anointing of the Sick.
A priest is the ordinary minister of the Sacrament of the Sick.
Because anointing of the sick forgives all sins and only priests can do that
In Catholicism, the anointing of the sick is when a priest gives last rights to one who is on their death bed, praying for God to take the soul into heaven.
In Catholicism, the anointing of the sick is when a priest gives last rights to one who is on their death bed, praying for God to take the soul into heaven.
No, you receive Anointing anytime you are sick enough to be in danger of death, regardless of whether you have received your First Holy Communion or not.
You can receive the anointing of the sick or Holy Unction by simply asking the priest/pastor of the parish to administer the Sacrament..Catholic AnswerThe priest can administer this sacrament anywhere. He wears a stole, has a prayer book, I believe the Ritual and a vial with the Oil of the Infirm (Sick). He reads the prayers, along with a reading from St. James, then he lays his hand on your head. Then he anoints you on the forehead and palms, and administers a blessing. If possible and needed, he will hear your confession prior to this and give you Holy Communion afterward.A priest performs the sacrament.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Bishop or priest is the proper celebrant of the Anointing of the Sick. It is one of the seven Sacraments and gives grace, and health of soul and body.
No anyone who is sick and asks (or someone asking on their behalf) may receive the sacrament.
When they are seriously ill or awaiting surgery.
Priests and Bishops. "Only priests (bishops and presbyters) are ministers of the Anointing of the Sick.131 It is the duty of pastors to instruct the faithful on the benefits of this sacrament. The faithful should encourage the sick to call for a priest to receive this sacrament. The sick should prepare themselves to receive it with good dispositions, assisted by their pastor and the whole ecclesial community, which is invited to surround the sick in a special way through their prayers and fraternal attention. " (CCC 1516)