on their earlobes
Because she was sick
The priest will bring communion and/or oils; you should have a clean area avaialble, with table and small white cloth. Offer the priest a glass of water when he arrives or beverage after communion. You do not need anything else. They sell sick call kits for people which include a crucifix and candles, you may put these out on a white cloth for the priest to use when he is giving Holy Communion, but it is not necessary.
enough to not make me not get sick when i put it on my wife Carrie underwoods nipples and lick it off like chocalate syrup
No, you can't put baby oil on a rabbit. Anything you put on a rabbit will end up inside the rabbit because rabbits clean themselves by licking themselves. Baby oil is not safe for a rabbit to ingest and can make the rabbit sick. There is no good reason to put baby oil or any kind of oil on a rabbit. If your rabbit is sick, you should bring it to a vet who has experience and knowledge in treating rabbits.
If the person was unfit to work, sick, or a child, then they would be put to death.
just put thouhtful things down
No. there is no obvious scientifical way you could get sick. ulness personal sensitivity or disposition is in the person.
Yes, a person can put to much oil in a car. It usually will not hurt a car, but the excess oil can cause smoking if it gets on the motor.
Gurney, stretcher or wheeled cot
Yes, a person can put oil down the dipstick shaft. However it is not advised to do so, because they cannot properly keep track of how much oil is being put in, and too much oil can damage the car.
An embalming priest did. As the deseased was being mummifed, the priest would put on the mask on Anubis and read spells form the book of the dead.
To put oil on a person who has been chosen, is called anointing. In Hebrew, the word moshiach means "anointed." The title of moshiach was given to any person who was appropriately anointed with oil as part of their initiation to their service of God. The Israelites have had a number of meshichim (plural) in the form of kings and priests.