Nope. The Catholic Church on this is pretty clear. Those who are unmarried and become deacons can not marry afterwards. Those who are already married and become deacons can not marry again should their wife pass on, leaving them as a widow. An unwed or widowed deacon can become a full priest. However, in the Anglican or Episcopal Church, both deacons and priests may marry, whether or not the deacon or priest is male or female. A divorced deacon or priest wishing to remarry may present a problem, but if a priest or deacon is widowed, they are free to remarry, as, at their wedding vows they promised to stay together 'until death us do part'.
Generally speaking, the Social Security Administration will recognize a marriage at pretty much any age, even after age 60. But it must, of course, be a legally allowable marriage. However, keep in mind that when it comes to collecting widow or widower benefits from the earnings record of a deceased spouse, you must be unmarried prior to turning age 60. Thus, if your spouse dies and you re-marry before your 60th birthday, you cannot collect widow or widower benefits. But after you turn age 60 you can re-marry and still collect widow or widower benefits from your deceased spouse's record.
No
They never did.
Yes!
yes and
No, Marco's father did NOT re-marry.
haha .. DO RE MI DO MI DO MI RE MI FA FA RE MI FA
Love, happiness, money.
....and re-marry?
No Alexi Laiho did not re-marry in 2006.
To 're-marry' is to tie a new knot...
In the Free Will Baptist tradition, a deacon is not typically considered a lifetime appointment. Deacons serve for a specific term, often ranging from one to three years, and may be re-elected or re-appointed thereafter. Their role is to assist the church in various ministries and support the pastoral staff, but they are not ordained for life like some other denominations.