Yes. As long as he goes to confession, but he'd have to be baptized, which washes away original sin, but yes he can, but he would have to go to confession before he could receive the Holy Communion.
He can certainly become Catholic. Divorce does not prevent one from participating in the Church in any way. The Church sees him as continuing to be involved in a nonsacramental, but valid, marriage. What he cannot do is to *remarry* since that would be adultery in the eyes of the Church.
AnswerYes, provided the Catholic Church grants an annulment of the marriage after the divorce becomes final.
Yes, everyone is welcome in the Catholic Church
Yes. You can become a Catholic even if you were not married in the Catholic church. You must go and see the Father at your local church and inform him of your desire to become Catholic and he will take you through the process. You may be required to complete confession before you can convert.
You can certainly become a member of the Catholic Church. Your marriage situation may need some clarification as the Catholic Church does not recognize divorce, but this can be discussed with a priest if you wish.
In the early 21st century, the divorce rate for most Catholic marriages is about the same as non-Catholic marriages - 50% or so, UNLESS they are practicing natural family planning (in other words, living as God intended them to) in which case the divorce rate is between 0.2% and 3%.
No, divorce is not acceptable in any Catholic Rite.
Henry VIII did not take over the Catholic Church. He split from it and made himself the head of this new Church of England. As he was now the head of his church, he granted himself a divorce.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf the non-Catholic man is interested in a Church annulment, he should speak to the parish priest in the parish in which he resides to discuss his complicated marriage problems and the reason he is seeking a Church annulment.
Henry VIII broke from the Catholic church to divorce his first wife Katherine of Aragon.
After a divorce of a catholic, they may still receive holy communion. However, if a catholic gets remarried without an annullment they cannot.
Yes, a Catholic can serve as a godparent to a non-Catholic, but the non-Catholic must have at least one Catholic godparent.