Yes, "Holy Oil" should be capitalized when referring to it as a specific religious ceremonial substance.
No, "holy season" does not require to be capitalized.
Yes, the word "Bible" is typically capitalized, as it refers to the sacred scripture in Christianity.
The word Holy and Bible are are capitalized because when capitalization rules were set in place it was stated that the names of sacred books would be capitalized. This includes New Testament, Old Testament and Gospels among others.
Yes, Holy Spirit is a proper noun and should always be capitalized.
The word "holy" is capitalized when it is part of a proper name. Proper names are always capitalized, although sometimes exceptions are made for trademarked proper names which have adopted the affectation of using lower-caseletters for their corporate names, e.g."ebay."In the case of the word "holy," several examples spring to mind: Holy Thursday, the Holy Family (Joseph, Mary and Jesus), the Holy Trinity, the Holy Spirit. If a school were to include the word "holy" in its name, then the word also would be capitalized because a school name is a proper name, e.g.Holy Angels Academy.
Yes SIR!
As the alternative term for the blood of Christ, yes. Also, it is synonymous with the Holy Grail and should be capitalized when discussing it as a noun as in the name of a Basilica, book title or song/hymn.
It should be capitalized only at the beginning of the sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun. Example: She will attend a wedding at the Manila Cathedral. Manila Cathedral is one of the oldest churches in the Philippines.
Yes, when it refer to the parts of the Holy Bible.
The Holy Bible is always capitalized, as are all other book titles. The Qur'an/Koran and the Torah are capitalized, as are all other holy texts. If a person uses the word "Bible" to reference the Holy Bible, s/he is naming the book by a proper name.
Yes, "Communion" should be capitalized when referring to the Christian sacrament of the Eucharist.
There are three: Oil of Catechumens; oil of the sick; oil of chrism