Baptism, Confirmation, Holy Orders and Sacrament of the Sick all have an anointing.
In the Roman rite, 3 oils are used: Oleum infirmorum or Oil of the sick used in anointing of the sick Oleum catechumenorum or Oil of Catechumens used in anointing people at baptism Oleum Chrisma or Chrism which is used in anointing at confirmation and Holy Orders. All are olive oil with the addition of balsam in Chrism
Holy Eucharist Baptism Holy Orders Marriage Anointing of the Sick Confirmation Confession
Probably in a similar way as is still practiced in the Eastern Rites: that is, it was the second half of baptism, and was administered immediately following baptism. A vestige of this survives in the Latin Rite, where there is still an anointing with Sacred Chrism immediately after Baptism. So it would have been the anointing at the end of the initiation ceremony when the Apostles administered Confirmation.
Holy order oil is a consecrated oil used in religious ceremonies, particularly in sacraments such as baptism, confirmation, anointing of the sick, and ordination. It is believed to symbolize the presence and blessing of the Holy Spirit upon the individual receiving the sacrament.
baptism reconciliation communion confirmation matrimony last rights/anointing of the sick holy orders
baptism, confessions, communion, confirmation, marriage, holy orders, anointing of the sick. Hope this helped :-)
There are seven sacraments: Baptism, Confirmation, Penance, Anointing the sick, Matrimony, Holy Orders and the Eucharist.
If you mean what are the seven sacraments, then they are Baptism, First Holy Communion, Confirmation, Reconciliation, Anointing of the Sick, Matrimony (marriage), and Holy Order. If you are not asking that, then I don't know.
Sacraments are Holy Communion and Holy Baptism. Other Rites include Anointing of the sick, Confession, Confirmation, etc.
The blessed sacraments is the following: Baptism,Confirmation,Holy order,Matrimony,Penance,Eucharist and anointing of the sick.
7 sacraments of the catholic faith, baptism, reconciliation, communion, confirmation, marriage or priesthood, and the anointing of the sick