Anointing of the Sick, a sign of hope and healing
This sacrament offers strength, peace, and courage to those facing illness or old age. Through prayer and anointing, the Church entrusts the suffering to Christ, who unites them to His own redemptive passion.

Anointing of the Sick, a sign of hope and healing
This sacrament offers strength, peace, and courage to those facing illness or old age. Through prayer and anointing, the Church entrusts the suffering to Christ, who unites them to His own redemptive passion.

Anointing of the Sick, a sign of hope and healing
This sacrament offers strength, peace, and courage to those facing illness or old age. Through prayer and anointing, the Church entrusts the suffering to Christ, who unites them to His own redemptive passion.

"Is anyone among you sick? Let them call the elders of the church to pray over them and anoint them with oil in the name of the Lord."
James 5:14
"Is anyone among you sick? Let them call the elders of the church to pray over them and anoint them with oil in the name of the Lord."
James 5:14
"Is anyone among you sick? Let them call the elders of the church to pray over them and anoint them with oil in the name of the Lord."
James 5:14



What is the Anointing of the Sick?
The Anointing of the Sick is a sacrament of healing, offered to those who are seriously ill, preparing for surgery, elderly, or nearing the end of life. It is not only a preparation for death—it is a channel of grace for comfort, peace, and sometimes even physical recovery.
The priest lays hands on the person, prays, and anoints them with oil consecrated by the bishop. This act recalls Christ’s compassion and healing ministry and brings the person into communion with the Church in their suffering.
It can be received more than once, and is often administered in homes, hospitals, or during special parish liturgies.
What is the Anointing of the Sick?
The Anointing of the Sick is a sacrament of healing, offered to those who are seriously ill, preparing for surgery, elderly, or nearing the end of life. It is not only a preparation for death—it is a channel of grace for comfort, peace, and sometimes even physical recovery.
The priest lays hands on the person, prays, and anoints them with oil consecrated by the bishop. This act recalls Christ’s compassion and healing ministry and brings the person into communion with the Church in their suffering.
It can be received more than once, and is often administered in homes, hospitals, or during special parish liturgies.
What is the Anointing of the Sick?
The Anointing of the Sick is a sacrament of healing, offered to those who are seriously ill, preparing for surgery, elderly, or nearing the end of life. It is not only a preparation for death—it is a channel of grace for comfort, peace, and sometimes even physical recovery.
The priest lays hands on the person, prays, and anoints them with oil consecrated by the bishop. This act recalls Christ’s compassion and healing ministry and brings the person into communion with the Church in their suffering.
It can be received more than once, and is often administered in homes, hospitals, or during special parish liturgies.
STEPS
Receiving the Anointing of the Sick, step by step
This sacrament is a moment of grace, offered at any stage of serious illness. It invites trust in God’s presence, and it brings strength for the body and soul in difficult times.
1
Requesting the sacrament
The person, a loved one, or caregiver contacts the parish or priest to arrange the anointing, either at home or in a hospital.
Preparing for the anointing
A brief time of prayer and, when possible, Confession, helps the recipient open their heart to the sacrament.
2
3
The rite of anointing
The priest prays over the person, anoints their forehead and hands with holy oil, and calls upon the Holy Spirit for healing and peace.
Spiritual accompaniment
After the sacrament, ongoing support—through prayer, Communion, or pastoral visits—helps the person remain united to Christ in their journey.
4
STEPS
Receiving the Anointing of the Sick, step by step
This sacrament is a moment of grace, offered at any stage of serious illness. It invites trust in God’s presence, and it brings strength for the body and soul in difficult times.
1
Requesting the sacrament
The person, a loved one, or caregiver contacts the parish or priest to arrange the anointing, either at home or in a hospital.
Preparing for the anointing
A brief time of prayer and, when possible, Confession, helps the recipient open their heart to the sacrament.
2
3
The rite of anointing
The priest prays over the person, anoints their forehead and hands with holy oil, and calls upon the Holy Spirit for healing and peace.
Spiritual accompaniment
After the sacrament, ongoing support—through prayer, Communion, or pastoral visits—helps the person remain united to Christ in their journey.
4
STEPS
Receiving the Anointing of the Sick, step by step
This sacrament is a moment of grace, offered at any stage of serious illness. It invites trust in God’s presence, and it brings strength for the body and soul in difficult times.
1
Requesting the sacrament
The person, a loved one, or caregiver contacts the parish or priest to arrange the anointing, either at home or in a hospital.
Preparing for the anointing
A brief time of prayer and, when possible, Confession, helps the recipient open their heart to the sacrament.
2
3
The rite of anointing
The priest prays over the person, anoints their forehead and hands with holy oil, and calls upon the Holy Spirit for healing and peace.
Spiritual accompaniment
After the sacrament, ongoing support—through prayer, Communion, or pastoral visits—helps the person remain united to Christ in their journey.
4
FAQ
Frequently
Asked
Questions
How do I request a baptism?
You can contact the parish office directly or fill out the baptism request form on the “Sacraments” page. Baptisms are usually prepared over a few meetings with a priest or lay team.
Can I get married in one of your churches?
Yes, our parish welcomes couples preparing for marriage. Please get in touch at least six months in advance to begin the preparation process.
How do I check the Mass times?
Mass times are available by clicking on the icon at the bottom right of your screen.
I haven’t been to church in a while. Can I still attend Mass?
Absolutely. You are always welcome, whether it’s your first time or your return after many years.
How can I support the parish?
You can make a donation via our “Support” page, or get involved in parish life by volunteering. Every gesture counts.
FAQ
Frequently
Asked
Questions
How do I request a baptism?
You can contact the parish office directly or fill out the baptism request form on the “Sacraments” page. Baptisms are usually prepared over a few meetings with a priest or lay team.
Can I get married in one of your churches?
Yes, our parish welcomes couples preparing for marriage. Please get in touch at least six months in advance to begin the preparation process.
How do I check the Mass times?
Mass times are available by clicking on the icon at the bottom right of your screen.
I haven’t been to church in a while. Can I still attend Mass?
Absolutely. You are always welcome, whether it’s your first time or your return after many years.
How can I support the parish?
You can make a donation via our “Support” page, or get involved in parish life by volunteering. Every gesture counts.
FAQ
Frequently
Asked
Questions
How do I request a baptism?
You can contact the parish office directly or fill out the baptism request form on the “Sacraments” page. Baptisms are usually prepared over a few meetings with a priest or lay team.
Can I get married in one of your churches?
Yes, our parish welcomes couples preparing for marriage. Please get in touch at least six months in advance to begin the preparation process.
How do I check the Mass times?
Mass times are available by clicking on the icon at the bottom right of your screen.
I haven’t been to church in a while. Can I still attend Mass?
Absolutely. You are always welcome, whether it’s your first time or your return after many years.
How can I support the parish?
You can make a donation via our “Support” page, or get involved in parish life by volunteering. Every gesture counts.
SACRAMENTS
SACRAMENTS
SACRAMENTS
Other sacraments
Reconciliation
Experience God's mercy and healing through the sacrament of confession.
Learn more
Reconciliation
Experience God's mercy and healing through the sacrament of confession.
Learn more
Reconciliation
Experience God's mercy and healing through the sacrament of confession.
Learn more
First Communion
Receive the Body of Christ and be united more deeply with Him and the Church.
Learn more
First Communion
Receive the Body of Christ and be united more deeply with Him and the Church.
Learn more
First Communion
Receive the Body of Christ and be united more deeply with Him and the Church.
Learn more
Confirmation
The gift of the Holy Spirit to strengthen faith and fully embrace one’s mission as a Christian.
Learn more
Confirmation
The gift of the Holy Spirit to strengthen faith and fully embrace one’s mission as a Christian.
Learn more
Confirmation
The gift of the Holy Spirit to strengthen faith and fully embrace one’s mission as a Christian.
Learn more
Marriage
A sacred covenant of love and fidelity, rooted in God's blessing and the couple’s mutual commitment.
Learn more
Marriage
A sacred covenant of love and fidelity, rooted in God's blessing and the couple’s mutual commitment.
Learn more
Marriage
A sacred covenant of love and fidelity, rooted in God's blessing and the couple’s mutual commitment.
Learn more
Baptism
The first step in the Christian life. Through water and the Spirit, we are reborn as children of God.
Learn more
Baptism
The first step in the Christian life. Through water and the Spirit, we are reborn as children of God.
Learn more
Baptism
The first step in the Christian life. Through water and the Spirit, we are reborn as children of God.
Learn more
Let’s stay in touch
Have a question, a need, or something on your heart? We’re here to listen. Feel free to reach out — we’ll take the time to respond with care.

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Community life
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Let’s stay in touch
Have a question, a need, or something on your heart? We’re here to listen. Feel free to reach out — we’ll take the time to respond with care.

Join our newsletter.
Subscribe to our free newsletter to receive the latest updates directly in your inbox.
News & Reflections
Receive news and reflections every week.
Community life
Stay informed about our community.
Let’s stay in touch
Have a question, a need, or something on your heart? We’re here to listen. Feel free to reach out — we’ll take the time to respond with care.

Join our newsletter.
Subscribe to our free newsletter to receive the latest updates directly in your inbox.
News & Reflections
Receive news and reflections every week.
Community life
Stay informed about our community.