During one sacrament, if the substances used for this practice have already been blessed, then the celebrants must (-5[1])recite an exorcism prayer. Interpretations of James 5:14 (“chapter 5, verse 14”), which describes this practice, claim that this practice is used to call upon God to help the participants. During Anglican confirmations, (10[1]-5[1])this practice (-5[1])may be performed alongside the laying on of hands. (-5[2])In Greek (-5[1])Orthodox (10[1])churches, (10[1])this practice must be performed (10[1])with the (-5[1])water used (-5[1])for (-5[1])baptisms. (10[1]-5[10])Substances (-5[1])used for this practice (-5[1])are mixed with aromatics (10[1])and must be (10[1]-5[1])blessed (10[1])by bishops (-5[1])in (-5[1])the (-5[1])Chrism mass. (10[2]-5[1])This one of the seven sacraments (10[1])may be administered (-5[2])before (-5[1])the (10[1]-5[1])Viaticum (10[1])as part of the last rites. (10[5]-5[1])For 10 points, name this type of Christian (10[1]-5[1])ritual where oil is placed (10[3])on a person’s (10[3])head, (10[7])which includes (10[2])one (10[1])“of the sick.” (10[3])■END■ (10[18]0[3])