THere are simply no rules at all regarding 'which' oil is 'right'. I suppose if the annointing is to have the maximum honor to God it should be the best available - such as extra virgin olive oil (the first pressing) but there are no rules to even hint that any specific oil should be used.
Three of the most common annointings are, When one is anointed to a religious calling, anointing a babe at their christening and anointing a sick person so that a blessing may be given. The oil used in these religious anointing is usually Olive Oil, or water in the case of the babe.
It has changed but little over the years. Today's anointing is usually done with concecrated oil (Pure olive oil) set apart for that purpose. One drop is placed on the persons head then a blessing is given by the laying on of hands by one or more people who hold the authority to anoint.
Olive oil is the healthier of the two. Olive oil is one of the healthiest oils, period.
Light olive oil IS olive oil. Different varieties and types of olive oil are used for different things, so one cannot say that a certain olive oil is better than another.
The use of oil for anointing is done to individuals, placing a spot of oil on the crown of the head. It is not used on worldly things even the home. These are usually consecrated or dedicated. The oil itself is of pure olive oil, which is consectrated and dedicated for the healing of the sick or afflicted. I can find no reference as to consecrating with oil ones home.
Roman Catholic AnswerThere are three oils that are blessed, actually two are blessed, and one is consecrated at the Chrism Mass on the morning of Holy Thursday each year. The Oil of Catechumens, and the Oil of the Sick are both made from pure olive oil; the Sacred Chrism is the three oil, and it is consecrated by the Bishop, it is made from pure olive oil with the addition of balsam. The Oil of Catechumens is used in the administration of baptism, also in the consecration of churches, in the blessing of altars, ordination of priests and is used in the coronation of Catholic monarchs. The Oil of the Sick is used for the anointing of the sick. Pope Paul VI, in his new Order of Anointing the Sick said that the oil of any oily plant could be used in an emergency and any duly authorized priest may bless it in an emergency. The Sacred Chrism is consecrated mixture of olive oil and balsam, it is used in baptism, confirmation, and holy orders, in the blessing of tower bells, baptismal water, and in the consecration of churches, altars, chalices, and patens.
how many calories does one small egg has with olive oil
The biblical anointing are of two kinds , one when a prophet anointed someone with oil to be king in the future , like Samuel did to David. The second oil is used to anoint sick people as well.
in addition of being a high valued commodity back then, and representing the wealth of the land, oil was used in the anointing ceremony of a king. the Hebrew term mashiah /Messiah actually mean "one who was rubbed with oil" referring to an anointed king. But the representation itself was to represent the holy ghost as in the parable of the ten virgins
Olive oil.
Olive oil is one.
No one invented olive oil. It was there inside the olives long before the Greeks appeared.