No, you don't have to become Catholic, to move to Mexico. I'm thinking that you must be remembering you American History lessons. As the United States moved westward, many Americans became interested in settling in Texas, whih was, at the time, part of Mexico. The Mexican government was willing to allow American citizens to settle in Mexico, provided that they agrred to become Catholic. All agreed, and many complied. Later, due to the financial success of the Texians (as they were called), Santa Anna, the Mexican president, began applying excessive taxes to the Texians,specifically. The Texians, were unhappy that they were suffering taxation without representation! (Sound familiar?) Sam Houston went to Santa Anna, several times, to discuss the matter, but Santa Anna refused to even see him. This eventually led to revolution. (Once again, Sound familiar?) This is where the famous Battle of the Alamo comes in, as well as the Battle of San Jacinto, where Santa Anna was captured. Later, Texas chose to join the United States.
Become a prostitutte or, become Amish.
Of course, most churches in Mexico are Catholic and you are free to enter them.
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mexico was created in 1546.
mexico is mostly catholic
Roman Catholic Diocese of Zamora in Mexico was created in 1863.
to become catholic
The first Europeans into the areas were Catholic and the soldiers had with them priests on the ships and when they explored. One of the goals was to convert people they found and conduct rites on the ships.
Mother Teresa did not decide to become a Catholic. She was born a Catholic.
Mexico. Most Christians in Mexico are Catholic. Most Christians in the USA are Protestant. John F. Kennedy (1961 - 1963) was the USA's first Catholic President. All the others before him were Protestant.
A Catholic annulment is the same in any jurisdiction.
catholic
90%