Yes. Anyone who feels drawn to the Catholic Church is invited to study its doctrines and can receive baptism and the other sacraments. Christians who have already been baptized and who, after studying Catholic doctrine, desire to become a part of the Church do not receive a second baptism ("we believe in one baptism for the forgiveness of sin" - Credo), but are welcomed into the Church in a special ceremony called the Rite of Christian Initiation of an Adult, or RCIA.
Andre was born a Catholic. He did not 'join' the Church.
Yes
there are many many waysThere are many churches in the world so please specify your question so that it will be answered correctly. However, if you want to know especially on how to join in the catholic church, you must be baptized in the catholic church. In all, there is one way on how to join the catholic church. by:Richard_90
After careful research JOIN does not appear to be of any significance in affiliation the the Roman Catholic church.
The same thing they have said in all ages: Repent and believe in the Gospel!
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Liberal Catholic Church has no relation whatsoever to the Catholic Church. Some of the things they believe would put them more in the satanic realm according to Catholic theology. Please be careful.
He was born in to the [Anglican,] Catholic Church and left to join the Holy Roman Church a product of the Council of Trent.
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.
A Catholic cannot marry outside of the Church, this means that in this time this person has been living in sin, living conjugally outside the bonds of marriage. This Catholic would need to repent and go to confession before receiving Holy Communion.
Anyone can be baptised Catholic. There are of course some classes that the church expects prospective members to take before the ceremony has taken place. This is to ensure that the person in question can make an informed decision to join the Catholic Church.
He had no choice. He was baptized a Catholic shortly after he was born and has been a Catholic ever since.
The non-Catholic would need to have his marriage annulled by the church before they are free to marry, as the catholic church recognizes the validity of the Presbyterian marriage. If annulment is approved, he does not need to join the Catholic Church, but must be willing to consent to her oath to bring up any children as catholic