The sacraments of Initiation are three: Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. To the best of my knowledge, these are NEVER broken up, except in the case of infants in the Latin Rite, so, obviously, your question only applies to people who received their sacraments as children in the Latin Rite. In all other Rites, and in the case of adults in the Latin Rite, you still receive all three sacraments together.
Thus if you have a Latin Rite Catholic getting married, it is strongly recommended that they complete the sacraments of Initiation, but as deajohn1 has pointed out, it is not necessary for the validity of the sacrament of marriage.
Catholics were always encouraged to make Confirmation before marriage. They are still encouraged to do so, but, unlike Baptism, it is not a necessary requirement for the validity of the sacrament
To always attend Church & remain faithful to her teachings.
You will have to be baptized, receive the Sacrament of Holy Communion and Confirmation and then you can Marry. That said you can always have a Court Marriage and then a Canonical Marriage.Dont let religion get in the way of Love
It was his wife who always encouraged him.
My parents have always encouraged me in my choice of career. We were greatly encouraged by the positive response of the public.
well his brother James had always encouraged him to do well
To always remain a faithful Catholic Christian.
because he was a protestant and because he thought that catholics were sneaky and always plotting againt the protestants
No, Easter is always on a Sunday so it is always off.
her inspiration was her family. they always encouraged her to do her best and was always do best in everything.
Marriage has always been legal. Your marriage is legal only if you are legally married.
You can always resend it to your e-mail.
Marriage has always been legal. Your marriage is legal only if you are legally married.