Logically, they can be buried anywhere.
Religiously, it depends on what the church decides.
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Answer from a CatholicTo the best of my knowledge, there is nothing that would forbid a non-Catholic spouse of a Catholic from being buried in the same Catholic cemetery. I believe this would be totally at the pastor's discretion, but there should be no reason that it would be forbidden. But, this is just my opinion, you would need to check with your pastor, or your church office.Whether an Orthodox Jew does or doesn't enter a Catholic cemetery is a personal decision. The majority of Orthodox Jews will not participate in the prayer services of any kind of another religion though.
Most say no; Jews and non-Jews cannot be buried together as tradition.
Generally, non-Catholics may be buried in a Catholic cemetery if their spouse is Catholic and they will be buried in the same cemetery.
Nobody can "Dress like a jew" we are very diverse, from reform to orthodox, if you are orthodox you have to go by a certain t of a dress code, but other than that, we dress like normal people, and not all have a big nose! -___- can't stress that enough
This is up to you: as a Christian, you can choose the denomination in which you wish to worship. If you are Catholic, you would probably go to a Catholic church. If you are Greek Orthodox, you would probably go to a Greek Orthodox church. If you are a Protestant, you may go to the church of the denomination you were brought up in, but many Protestants change denominations for a whole range of reasons.
People can be converted to whatever they want.Roman Catholic AnswerIf you are baptized Catholic, then you are bound by the laws of the Catholic Church. This is one of the reasons that, outside of a danger of death, a priest will not baptize an infant without assurance that the child will be raised in the faith. For a Catholic go "convert" to some other religion, including Coptic Orthodox, is known as apostasy and is very serious with respect to their eternal salvation. You would have to check with a priest, the technical term for converting to an Orthodox faith might be schism instead of apostasy. Anyway, it would be a serious sin.
The first place to go is to arrange to meet with a Catholic priest. He will explain the process for you. It should be a relatively simple procedure compared to a Protestant conversion to the Catholic Church.
She was a devout Roman Catholic and went to church regularly. --- That is probably the right answer. Altough, she did not go to curch THAT regulary. ---
People can attend Roman Catholic services,visit the museum,explore the cemetery,and go to the gift shop.
Tom Hanks has admitted that he does go to church. His family has Catholic and Mormon roots, and he was an evangelical teenager for several years. His wife is Greek Orthodox and attends church regularly.
The Catholic Church, the Anglican Church, the United Church, & possibly the Orthodox Church.
Yes, you can go to a cemetery 7 days a week but some have hours where they are open.
There are Serbs that declare them selves as Catholic or Muslim, like Serbian Catholic writer Ivo Andrić (read: Andrich), and Serbian Muslim writer Meša Selimović (read: Mesha Selimovich), but most of Serbs are Eastern-orthodox, and go by "three fingers".
I think you are looking for the "Eastern Orthodox" church. It may be described very very roughly as a Catholic, Apostolic church that does not feel the need for the same hierarchical structure as say the "Roman Catholic" church.
Different Sects of Christianity (Eastern Orthodox, Catholic, and Armenian Apostolic) go to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre at different times.