It is usually kept in the alter. Another name for is the holy oil.
Catholic AnswerThere are four sacraments which use Holy Oils: BAPTISM ( Oil of Catechumens, Sacred Chrism)CONFIRMATION (Sacred Chrism)HOLY ORDERS (Sacred Chrism)ANOINTING OF SICK (Oil of the sick)
The pastor is the official witness of a sacramental marriage, with his permission, an assistant priest, or a deacon may witness it instead.
Yes, as in the case of a non Catholic Christian married in another church and divorced who wants to marry in the catholic church
The ambry is the case, usually in the sanctuary, where the blessed oils are held.
It depends on the church, but most will bless or consecrate the wine, and thereafter it is only used for the purposes of offering sacrament, and is therefore "sacramental."
No
Conrad Pepler has written: 'Sacramental prayer' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Liturgy, Prayer
Some christian faiths such as Catholic / Episcopalian have things called sacraments. You have heard of most of them like baptsim, communion, confirmation. As you accept these throughout your life the church encourages you to life in accord with them...that is living a sacramental life
A sacrament is a religious ceremony or ritual. The Bible is not a sacrament.
They are usually kept in a glass case in a visible place in the church sanctuary (the altar area where the mass is celebrated)
Yes, blessed ashes are a sacramental.
All marriages between non-Catholics are recognized as valid by the Catholic Church. In case of non-Catholic baptized persons, all marriages (also civil marriages!) are recognized as sacramental marriages. In case of non-baptized people, they are recognized as valid, but not sacramental marriages. For baptized Catholics, there is a requirement of form in order to have a valid sacramental marriage. If you have married without observing these requirements or without getting a dispensation from the Church authorities, then your marriage is considered invalid. It can be recognized retroactively by the Church though, in a short ceremony which is called "sanatio in radice" (healing at the root). Ask your local Catholic pastor about it!