According to recent Vatican directives, only ordained ministers (deacons, priests, bishops, etc.) are to purify the sacred vessels, including the ciboriums used to distribute the Eucharist. However, in practice, the priest may purify only the chalice and paten and will leave the ciboriums for the sacristan or Eucharistic ministers to purify.
It is a piece of linen used by the priest to purify the sacred vessels after communion.
I would say with 95% certainty that is it, I go to a Sacred Heart Parish, which is Catholic, and have never seen a Protestant use the word "Parish" or name a Church "Sacred Heart".
the sacristy is the room in a roman catholic church/chapel (usually adjacent to or close to the sanctuary) used to store the sacred vestments, vessels, altar drapes, altar linens, etc. as well as the vesting room for the ordained ministers.
The Magisterium
The Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church is part of the Roman Catholic religion. It is a Christian denomination under the leadership of the Pope in Rome and follows Catholic teachings and practices.
The room is called a Sacristy.
This is an apartment in or a building connected with a church or a religious house, in which the sacred vessels, vestments, etc., are kept.
Almost, what you're looking for is sacristans (i think).
The Catholic Church finds the use of oil sacred.
The understanding of Cathechism of Catholic church is simply its definite interpretation of the word of God.This teaching composed of Sacred Scripture, the church magisterium, the apostolic tradition.
A dedicated Catholic Church has an altar and both the altar and the Church itself have been solemnly consecrated with a lot of Sacred Chrism and incense by a Bishop. There will be a signed declaration somewhere that says that the Bishop has consecrated the Church and when.
George Vincent Predmore has written: 'Sacred music and the Catholic Church' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Choirs (Music), Church music, Gregorian chants, Liturgy