You would need to speak with your parish priest about this right away. Last Rites used to refer toConfession, Holy Communion, Extreme Unction, and the Apostolic Blessing, all given right before death; it is no longer referred to as "Last Rites", although it remains a convenient short hand term for this (Extreme Unction is now called the Sacrament of Anointing). Normally, a person married outside the Church, who has not previously attempted to regularize the situation so that he would be in communion with the Church would not be considered a candidate for these sacraments, but, again, you need to speak with your local priest, the sooner the better.
While similar to the Catholic religion, they are not Catholic as they do not accept the authority of the pope and also allow for married clergy.
.Catholic AnswerOf course not, an Anglican is a protestant, a Catholic Church is Catholic. An Anglican may receive Holy Communion in a Catholic Church after completing RCIA classes and being brought into the Church at the Easter Vigil, but if they wish to remain an Anglican, they are, by that very fact, proclaiming that they are not in communion with the Catholic Church, so to receive Holy Communion in a Catholic Church would be a lie and dangerous to their spiritual well-being. Aside from all that, Catholics to not "take" Holy Communion, they "receive" Holy Communion.
There are no other 'religions' in the Catholic Church. However, within the Catholic Church there are a number of rites, including the Latin (Roman) rite, the Maronites, and several Eastern rites but all are Catholic. They are not different religions.
He administers the rites of the church.
Because there are many different cultures and traditions within the entire Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic and Eastern rites such as the Byzantine Catholic Church and the Maronite rite.
Only one, the Catholic faith is the only faith that is the Catholic Church, although it contains several Rites, the individual Rites are just different particular Churches in the Catholic Church, they all believe the same things, and are subject to God, and His Vicar in Rome.
The Roman (or Latin) Church is one of several rites united under the banner of Catholicism. The Byzantine Catholic Rites and Maronites are other examples. All recognize the pope as the leader of the Church and have the same beliefs and doctrines of the Catholic Church.
Roman Catholics, or Latin-Rite Catholics, are certainly free to attend Mass and receive Holy Communion, as well as to go to confession, at a Catholic church of another rite, and vise versa. But actually joining a parish of a different rite is another matter. In order to become a parishioner at a Catholic church of another rite, it is necessary first to become a member of that rite. This is possible, but usually it requires obtaining permission from Rome. To answer your question, though, yes, a Catholic can switch Rites within the Catholic Church.
The ethiopian catholic church is one of 23 liturgical rites of the Catholic Church. The Roman rite is the largest. They only have slightly different traditions and are in union with the Pope
John Kallok has written: 'The Eastern Catholic church' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Oriental rites
Roman Catholic AnswerIf a person is validly married in the Church, they may only marry again on the death of their spouse; a civil marriage or a divorce would have no bearing on it whatsoever.