A Christian is not allowed to marry a non-Christian.
However, if the Jewish adulteress had converted to Christianity, it would not matter that she was ethnically Jewish or that she had committed adultery. The Christian community would only care about what she was like as a Christian.
It might matter that she was divorced, as Christians have different opinions on the remarriage of divorcees. For example, a strict Catholic never allows it. In other churches, the relevant question might be whether there was any chance of reconciliation with her former husband. If, for example, he had already remarried, that would be taken as an indication that she was also free to remarry. Other pastors would be more interested in knowing whether she had learned from past mistakes, and would make a decision about whether or not to conduct the wedding on a case-by-case basis.
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This happens all the time.
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According to Jewish Law (halachah), one may not marry out of the faith. Though intermarriage in some countries is relatively high, it is not something which is condoned by Jewish traditions and traditional rabbinical leadership.
He is physically capable, but prohibited by his religion. Both Judaism and Christianity forbid it.
In addition to the Torah's prohibition against intermarriage, there are very many cases in which the spouses use the religious difference as fuel to add to the flames once they're already fighting over other matters. Maintaining a marriage is hard enough without the interfering factor of different religious backgrounds.Also, there is the question of how to raise the children. A seemingly kumbaya-type peace-loving interfaith education very often turns out to be confusing to the children, who now have no complete identity. Statistics show that mixed-marriage children are less likely to practice any religion at all, than are their single-faith counterparts (even those of minimally-religious homes).
In actual practice, intermarriage amounts to assimilation, the product of which is descendants who may no longer see themselves as part of the religious heritage of either parent.
Both Judaism and Christianity forbid it. In addition, there are very many cases in which the spouses use the religious difference as fuel to add to the flames once they're already fighting over other matters. Maintaining a marriage is hard enough without the interfering factor of different religious backgrounds.Also, there is the question of how to raise the children. A seemingly kumbaya-type peace-loving interfaith education very often turns out to be confusing to the children, who now have no complete identity. Statistics show that mixed-marriage children are less likely to practice any religion at all, than are their single-faith counterparts (even those of minimally-religious homes).
In actual practice, intermarriage amounts to assimilation, the product of which is descendants who may no longer see themselves as part of the religious heritage of either parent.
Intermarriage is a very divisive issue in Judaism. Orthodox Jews are categorically opposed to it, while some Liberal Jews permit it under certain circumstances.
The Orthodox Jewish position is discussed quite well by Expert Dan Galilee, so there is no need to rehash it.
In Liberal Judaism there are some Rabbis, mostly from Reform or Reconstructionist Judaism that will perform joint wedding ceremonies with Christian Priests or Pastors. Jewish men face an additional issue that hurdle that, in most Jewish congregations, Judaism is passed matrilineally. This means that the child of a Jewish man and a non-Jewish woman is automatically considered to be a non-Jew regardless of upbringing unless the child is converted. However, there are Liberal Jews, primarily in Conservative or Conservadox Judaism that make much more of an issue of interfaith marriage, much along the Orthodox Line, so they will not perform the marriage, but may accept interfaith couples into their congregations.
In developed nations, anybody over the legal age of consent can marry anyone (usually limited to the opposite sex) they choose, with no barriers on religious grounds in law.
no he can not marry a muslim divorced woman unless he reverts to a muslim himself.
Yes, they can marry but it is certain that the Church will require that the children be raised as Catholics before they will allow a ceremony to take place.
No, but he does anyway.
No, but some do it anyway.
No. A marriage between an Orthodox Christian and someone outside the Christian religion will not be blessed by the Orthodox Church and will be grounds for excommunication (barring from the sacraments).
No _______________________________________________________________________________ Per Islam teachings and rules, Muslim man can marry a Jewish or Christian woman.
Yes, a Muslim man can marry a Jewish and/or a Christian woman.
No, a Muslim woman can't marry a non Muslim man (Catholic, Jewish, Orthodox, Hindus, ...). She can marry only a Muslim man.
Yes it is possible, A muslim man may either marry a muslim woman, a christian woman, or a jewish woman
Answer: A Muslim man may marry a Jewish or Christian woman. Any Muslim Imam will marry them.
A Muslim man is only allowed to marry Muslim, Christian or Jewish woman, but should be modest and conservative women.
Yes, A Muslim man can marry a Greek Orthodox woman. However, a Muslim woman can marry only a Muslim man and can not marry a Greek Orthodox man. Refer to question below.
whats says kuran about Muslim mans marry with orthodox woman?
A Muslim guy can marry a christian woman & he can also marry a Jewish woman. About the Muslim woman she can't be married to a non-Muslim guy.
Answer: A Muslim man can marry a Jewish or Christian woman - as long as she is a practicing Jew or Christian. That is because, as the "People of the Book", Jews and Christians are like family. There is a common belief system there. The reasons why a Muslim woman cannot marry a Jewish or Christian man are that 1) the woman has certain practices which a non-Muslim husband may interfere with 2) children are often raised according to a husband's religion.
Per religion, a Muslim man can marry a Muslim, Christian, or Jewish woman but a Muslim woman can marry only a Muslim man, from an informed man