The British Royal family can in theory marry a person of any religion - or none - except Catholics. So a Sikh, Satanist, Jain, Jew or Moslem would be legally acceptable, but Catholics are not acceptable. This goes back to King Henry 8th breaking with Rome and founding the Church of England with himself at its head. His daughter Elizabeth put it into Law, which remains today.
Some minor royals have married Catholics or converted to Catholicism, but they have had to give up their place in line to the throne.
Pastors are not allowed to marry. That is against the Catholic religion.
Yes as long as they are willing to take on the catholic religion as there own faith that is half way true, yes you can! but you do NOT have to take that religion into your own faith!
If you are ordained in another religion you cease to be a Catholic. You are free to marry but not in a Catholic church.
Quite the Opposite- if a British Royal married a Catholic- they would have to abandon any ties to the Crown. Anglican church is the State religion- and it is established- in every sense of the word. ( other churches are permitted to worship, of course, but Royals must stay on the Anglican path).
Religion - Rep. of Ireland is Catholic, whereas the UK is Protestant. Also, the monarch of the UK can't marry a catholic.
Yes, but not in a Catholic ceremony. It would have to be in a civil ceremony or under the auspices of a different religion.
First of all, the chaplain must be an ordained priest or deacon in good standing. If that is the case, then he can marry a catholic and non-catholic, as long as they both meet requirements if any previous marriages, and if non-catholic agrees to catholic's oath to bring up children Catholic. Check with priest for details.
Cecilia's (a Catholic) parents arranged for her to marry Valerian of Trastevere (a pagan). Cecilia convinced Valerian to become a Christian and both died as martyrs.
Sure, if both parties are Catholic. consider Princess Grace and Prince Rainier in l956. They would not approve of mixed-religion royal marriages, as anything royal will ( set the tone) for the national temper- or so it is assumed. The Grace Kelly marriage is the best example- both parties being Catholic, so no problems.
She was raised a Catholic, but converted to Russian Orthodox in order to be be able to marry her husband Czar Peter III
The British Royal Family is Church of England, with Queen Elizabeth II being the "Supreme Governor of the Church of England". Catholics, or anyone who marries a Catholic, cannot be in line for succession to the throne. Prince Harry most definitely does not have to marry a Catholic.
yes