A text that accompanies this practice asks pardon for sins committed by the five senses along with those committed by walking and through “carnal delectation.” Mark 6:12-13 (“chapter six verses 12 and 13”) states that the apostles performed this practice along with preaching and casting out demons. In a 1975 homily, Paul VI (“the sixth”) celebrated the recent expansion of the applicability (10[1])of this practice by administering it to 50 pilgrims. (-5[1])The scriptural basis for this practice (-5[1])is contained in a James 5 (“chapter five”) passage (10[1])mentioning a version of it performed by presbyters. A prayer (-5[1])that accompanies this practice (-5[1])states (-5[1])“May the Lord who (-5[1])frees you from sin save you and raise you (-5[1])up.” (10[1]-5[1])Vatican II (10[1])(“two”) called for this sacrament to be performed in infirmoris (-5[1])rather than in (10[1])extremis (10[1]0[1])to separate (10[1])its (10[1])use from that of the viaticum Eucachrist during last rites. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[1]-5[1])name this Catholic sacrament (10[1]-5[1])of healing in which oil (10[1])is applied (0[2])to the body of someone with an illness. (10[1])■END■ (10[6]0[2])