Catholic Answer
Certainly. You need to sit down with a priest and discuss your marital situation. There are different scenarios as to getting an annulment (a decree that your marriage was not valid). But please note that, unless you are married again, this is not a problem. If you have remarried, then you must definitely seek an annulment of the first marriage, and until such time as you can be validly married, you should seek to live as brother and sister. Regardless, you need to make an appointment with your local priest and discuss all of this, he can tell you a lot better than I can what situation you are in.
Catholic AnswerElizabeth I of England was a protestant and had no control over the Catholic Church other than trying to kill anyone who practiced Catholicism in England as a traitor.
Henry broke away from the catholic church and established the Church of England with himself as head.
Yes, but only in England.
Every Catholic had to become a Protestant!
Because she wanted to honour her motherwho was a catholic and she beloved Catholics were going to hell
The Catholic Church was separated from government.
Most of the hospitals in England were operated by the Catholic Church. When Henry confiscated Catholic property and drove off the Catholics medical services deteriorated considerably in that country.
By 'they' do you mean the parents or the entire family? Either way there should be no problem. Talk to a Catholic priest to find out what will be required of you.
Henry VIII made a new catholic church, the church of England. His only changes to the original catholic church was allowing divorce and him becoming the figure head instead of a pope. He did this so that he could divorce Catherine of Aragon and marry Anne Boleyn. This change was called 'The break with Rome'.
No, once a Godparent, always a Godparent in the Catholic Church.
Henry continued to call the Church in England the Catholic Church. He never planned on forming a Protestant Church and continued to prosecute(some might say persecute), Refomers. The only change he made was in the hierarchy, making himself the Supreme Head of the Church.
No, it will still be a church