Absolution is not a sacrament. Absolution is the word for total forgiveness of sin, and it's the last thing that happens when you go to Confession (which is a sacrament).
Catholic AnswerThe Sacrament of Reconciliation needs a penitent (the person confessing their sins) and a priest (God's representative who is giving the absolution). The priest should be wearing a stole, but this is not strictly necessary for the validity of the sacrament.
The Sacraments are Christ's Gifts to His Church. Every Sacrament we receive, we receive Him.
The Lutheran Church does not offer absolution. They have no sacrament of reconciliation. As the Lutheran Church has no valid Orders (Priesthood), they have no valid sacraments except Baptism.
Catholic AnswerThe Sacrament of Reconciliation needs a penitent (the person confessing their sins) and a priest (God's representative who is giving the absolution). The priest should be wearing a stole, but this is not strictly necessary for the validity of the sacrament.
The Sacrament of Reconciliation includes examination of conscience, admitting wrongdoing, asking for forgiveness, doing penance, absolution and resolving to sin no more. Reconciliation is both a group and individual sacrament.
The friar could grant absolution for sins through the sacrament of reconciliation, where the penitent confesses their sins, expresses contrition, and receives absolution. This process involves the confession of sins to a priest, who acts as a mediator between the sinner and God. Absolution is given by the priest after the penitent's confession and acts as a declaration of forgiveness and reconciliation with God.
You can receive the sacrament of Penance if you have any sin including not only mortal sins but venial sins as well. If you have sin, it is recommended but not necessary to receive the sacrament (Except for mortal sins where you must confess it)
If and when you get married in a church
baptism
Jesuits may receive the sacrament of reconciliation from a priest.
Roman Catholic answerAny Catholic may receive the Sacrament of Anointing either in danger of death or when one has a serious illness.
sacrament of confirmation