There is no such thing as a trial marriage in the Catholic Church. You are either married or not. There is nothing in between.
Roman Catholic Answer:No, I have never heard of such a thing. Marriage is a sacrament for life, there is no such thing as a "trial marriage" in the church.
No. Trial marriages are gravely contrary to the nature of the sacrament of marriage. Marriage in the catholic faith is the permanent, faithful union between a man and a woman. A trial marriage by definition is not permanent, and in a sense not faithful because it is not truly binding.
The church frowns on divorce whether Catholic or not, and recognizes the protestant marriage as valid unless it is annulled. Thus the protestant, if remarried, cannot enter the catholic church unless previous marriage is annulled. If the protestant has NOT remarried, then he/she CAN enter the roman catholic faith, but cannot remarry unless previous marrige is annulled. A lot also depends on the person's previous spouse faith and form of marriage if spouse was Catholic. A sit down with priest would be advised.
Trial Marriage - 1928 was released on: USA: July 1928
One must be catholic, the other can be of different religion but must allow the children to be raised Catholic, must have Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Communion records, state license, and pre-Cana counseling. The marriage must take place in a Church before a Bishop, Priest, or Deacon, preferably the home parish of the Catholic bride.
A mixed marriage is a marriage between a Catholic and a non-Catholic. Disparity of Cult is a marriage between a Catholic and a non-baptized person. The later case is a diriment impediment to marriage, which may only be overcome with special permission from the Bishop. However, it is *never* recommended due to the problems involved in the marriage, the danger to the Catholic's faith, and the determent to the children from that marriage.
The answer depends upon whether the Catholic man's first marriage was canonically valid, and, if so, whether he has been granted an annulment. The marriage of a Catholic in a civil ceremony, for example, is not canonically valid in the eyes of the Church. In most cases, such a marriage would not require an annulment for a second marriage in the Church to take place. If, however, the first marriage was valid in the eyes of the Church, as for example, a Catholic wedding, then it will be necessary for the man's first marriage to be annuled before he can validly contract a second Catholic marriage.
Arrest and Trial - 2000 Volatile Marriage was released on: USA: August 2000
Before a Catholic marries a non-Catholic, the Catholic must (for the marriage to be considered proper by the Catholic Church) agree to raise any children as Catholics.
Roman Catholic AnswerA decree of nullity (popularly called an annulment) is issued if it can be proved that no valid marriage ever took place. The easiest one would be lack of form: one of the people attempting the marriage was a Catholic and they attempting marriage outside the Church, without a priest or permission to do so - for instance a Catholic who "married" someone in a protestant ceremony or before a Justice of the Peace. Or if they had entered a valid marriage, got a civil divorce, and then attempted to marry again - the second "marriage" would be declared null. Other cases are more difficult, the person had a Catholic wedding but they attempt to prove that something was missing that was necessary for a valid marriage - complete consent, or intention to be open to life (not to enter into a marriage intending to use birth control).
Yes, but you would need to enter the church through the RCIA program, receive the sacrament of baptism, confirmation, and eucharist.
Roman Catholic AnswerYes, you need to discuss this with your priest. If you marriage that you are in is valid, you should have no problems.