To get in touch with a priest* for a pagan wedding, check out your local business or telephone directory under 'pagan' or 'pagan wedding(s)', search for 'pagan wedding(s) + your area', or ask a wedding planner in your area. Even your local florist or herbalist probably has the information.*'Priest' isn't gender-specific; 'priestess' sounds nice and is fine to use, but you don't have to if you prefer not, just as pagan officials don't have to wear flowing robes if they prefer not to.
When either or both of the people getting married are practitioners of a Pagan Pathway it is appropriate for the proposal to be of a pagan nature. The marriage or "hand-fasting" may then be preformed by a pagan High Priestess &/or High Priest (if it is to be legally binding be sure that one of those people performing the ritual is recognised by the local authority). The Ritual may also be performed by a High Priestess/Priest and a recognised legal person (Justice of the Peace, Judge, Minister etc), or you may have two rituals, one Pagan, one secular). If either or both of the people being engaged are pagan but not yet "out if the broom closet" the proposal may be pagan but the marriage may not necessarily be. See the above options and add just a non-pagan service with friends and family of all paths attending. If one of the people being married is non-pagan and they or their family are opposed to a pagan Ritual then not only is it inappropriate, it is inadvisable.
Only if the pagan clergyperson (Shaman/Wiccan/Druid/whatever) is licensed by the state to conduct marriage ceremonies.
Her pagan mother, who was not a Christian, wanted Lucy to marry a wealthy Pagan guy. Lucy had given her life to Christ and promised to keep her virginity. So I think the correct answer would be no ,she did not want to marry .
St. Alban was a Pagan to begin with. He converted to Christianity due to the profound impact made on him by a priest whom he sheltered. In the end he was put to death, due to his refusal to give up the priest or his new Christian faith. The following link will give you more of an idea.
No. Its like saying your a Christian yet you are truly atheist, or you disregard the Christian God. To be Pagan, you must BE Pagan and not just say you are, with every word should come action. If your a pagan, show your a Pagan by your beliefs, what you do (spiritually, enviromentally etc.)
No, he had been born into a devout Catholic family, his father was a deacon and his grandfather a priest.
A pagan is someone who believes in multiple gods, unlike Christians or other religions who believe in one God.
Pagan in this context probably means that the story came from a non-Christian culture.
Cecilia's (a Catholic) parents arranged for her to marry Valerian of Trastevere (a pagan). Cecilia convinced Valerian to become a Christian and both died as martyrs.
Everything! You're devoting 100% of your life to God.
She was martyred for refusing her Pagan father's wishes to marry a Roman Prefect. She is remembered for extensive debates with the Devil, who encouraged her to honor her Pagan father's command. She did not and was decapitated.