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.
chrism, a candle, and a sponsor.
Yes, you are annointed with Chrism oil.
.Catholic AnswerIn confirmation, the Bishop, usually vested for Mass, anoints the confirmand with Sacred Chrism.
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.
chrism
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.
Confirmation.
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.
Catholic AnswerThere are four sacraments which use Holy Oils: BAPTISM ( Oil of Catechumens, Sacred Chrism)CONFIRMATION (Sacred Chrism)HOLY ORDERS (Sacred Chrism)ANOINTING OF SICK (Oil of the sick)
Currently the rituals involved the Bishop imposing his hands on the confirmand and anointing their head with Sacred Chrism.
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.