Yes, as long as she does not choose a Catholic Church. She will have to find a church that will perform an interdenominational wedding of divorced persons. The Catholic Church will not.
Normally, no.
A divorced man/ woman cannot get married in the catholic church again. The sacrament of matrimony can be received only once in the Roman Catholic Church.
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.
If she is divorced, she would need an annulment first, unless she was married outside the church. Then she can marry a non-catholic only if he was not married before and if he agrees to the oaths taken for catholic marriage.
Roman Catholic AnswerA person who is divorced under civil law is still considered married in the eyes of God, so no, a Catholic (or any serious Christian) would not consider marrying a divorced person as that person is already married.
You should be ok. Many of them welcome all and don't bar anyone in particular from marrying in the Church provided you can afford the service. If you were baptized Catholic and married in a civil ceremony with no church approval at that time, and divorced, you can marry in the Catholic Church. Your new spouse has to meet guidelines, however; for example if he/she was married in the churchas Catholic and divorced he cannot marry you unless his first marriage was annulled.
The family can ask for a Catholic Mass on behave of the deceased. Just because he was divorced does not mean he did not keep his catholic faith.
No. However, it would be possible if the previous marriage were annulled by the Catholic Church. This would be easier if the previous marriage was not within the Catholic Church. If the previous marriage was within the Catholic Church, an annulment is very difficult. It must be demonstrated that the marriage never existed. To be married in the Catholic Church, both man and wife must be Catholic and in good standing with the Church.
He was a protestant. But people thought he was a Catholic because he was married to a Catholic woman.King Charles I was a Protestant many people may get him confused as being Catholic because he married a French woman called Henrietta Marie (or Henrietta Maria) and she was a Catholic. He also published a Prayer book in Scotland which looked very Catholic.King Charles I was raiseed as a Protestant, however he favored the Anglican form of worship. Charles married a Catholic woman and this brought his faith under question. King Charles started off as a Protestant, but he may have started practicing Catholicism secretly later on.
Roman Catholic AnswerA person who is validly married cannot attempt marriage again while his or her spouse is still alive. A divorced non-Catholic may or may not be validly married in the eyes of God, they would have to submit their case to the diocesan tribunal for a ruling on the validly of their marriage.
She didn't. She married a Catholic King, although he was the heir to the throne at the time, that was Francois II of France, who died after a year. Then she married Henry, Lord Darnley who was a vacillating Protestant. Then she married James Hepburn, Lord Bothwell and he was Protestant. So she married three times and at least one was a Protestant.
yes.