Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Orders ( priest only).
Confirmation. Holy Oil or Chrism.
In the Sacrament of Holy Orders, chrism oil is used by the celebrating bishop to christen the palms of the newly ordained ministers.
Chrism is the oil used by the bishop during the Sacrament of Confirmation. Water is used by the minister (bishop, priest, deacon) at Baptism. Chrism is one of the oils used at Baptism, the other being the oil of the Catechuminate.
Yes, chrism is used in baptism in some Christian traditions, particularly in the Catholic and Orthodox churches. Chrism is a sacred oil that is blessed by a bishop and used to anoint the person being baptized, symbolizing the sealing of the Holy Spirit and their initiation into the Christian faith.
During Confirmation, the laying of the hands on the head and the anointing of the chrism on the forehead by the priest accurs. The priest usually says "(Name), be sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit."
He places his finger or thumb in the oil of chrism and uses it to anoint a confimatee or individual being confirmed into the Catholic Faith. He does this by tracing the sign of the Holy Cross on the person's forehead with the chrism on his finger or thumb.
Catholic AnswerThe matter of the sacrament of confirmation consists of the imposition of hands and the anointing with Sacred Chrism. The form of the sacrament of confirmation consists of the words: "Be sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit.The ordinary minister of confirmation is the bishop, although in certain special circumstances, a priest may administer confirmation with the Sacred Chrism previously consecrated by the Bishop, and the Bishop's permission.
Roman Catholic AnswerYour question is a little confused, there are three oils, one of which is the Sacred Chrism. There are NOT three oils of Chrism. Sacred Chrism, a mixture of olive oil with a small amount of balm or balsam in it is necessary for the sacrament of confirmation. It is also used in a solemn Baptism, consecration of Churches, and bishops; blessings of major church bells, baptismal water, patens, and chalices. It signifies the full diffusion of grace.
The main symbols used is oil and chrism; the cross, fire, dove, fire, water, oil, laying of hands, and more!
The sacraments of Initiation are Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist Baptism oils are Oil of Catechumens, given only at Baptism as a welcome to church, and also Oil of Chrism, given after Baptism as a sign of priest, prophet, king. At Confirmation the Chrism oil is given, as at Baptism, confirming the gifts of the Holy Spirit At Eucharist, no oils are used
The Ambry is the place where the Holy Oils and the Oil of Chrism are stored. In some Churches the Ambry is used for reservation of the blessed sacrament. An ambry is in essence a smaller typically less ornate version of a tabernacle. Often times the Ambry is set in a wall or into the altar, like some tabernacles are. In many Episcopal and Anglican Churches the Blessed Sacrament is reserved in the Ambry and Holy Oils and Oil of Chrism is reserved in the sacristy cabinets. Many modern Catholic Churches tend to reserve the Eucharist in an ambry rather than a tabernacle.
The receiving of the Holy Spirit..Catholic AnswerTechnically, you don't "experience" anything beyond the outward signs and symbols of confirmation. Confirmation is anointing with Sacred Chrism by the Bishop or his representative, which gives you the grace to live out your baptismal promises.