The roman catholic church does not require ashes to be buried in a consecrated cemetery because is not according to the doctrine of the Catholic church.
A dedicated Catholic Church has an altar and both the altar and the Church itself have been solemnly consecrated with a lot of Sacred Chrism and incense by a Bishop. There will be a signed declaration somewhere that says that the Bishop has consecrated the Church and when.
No, a Catholic wedding is a sacrament and, by canon law, must be celebrated in a Church that has been consecrated by a Catholic Bishop.
No, they are not considered to be Catholic Bishops.
Roman Catholic AnswerWednesday in the Catholic Church is a day consecrated by the Church for devotion to St. Joseph. Historically, along with Friday, it is one of the two fast days during the week.
Those members of the Catholic church who are not ordained ministers or consecrated religious are indeed called laity.
Roman Catholic AnswerI'm not real sure what you mean by this question. Banned from what? The only individual I know that has been banned by the Catholic Church is Satan and the other devils. When a Church is consecrated there is an elaborate ceremony in which the building is exorcised and blessed.
Louis J. Joseph has written: 'Mount Calvary Cemetery' -- subject(s): Calvary Cemetery (Youngstown, Ohio), Genealogy, Inscriptions, Registers of births 'The German Catholic cemetery known as Saint Joseph's Church Cemetery and the old Catholic cemetery known as Rose Hill Cemetery' -- subject(s): Genealogy, German Americans, Inscriptions, Registers of births, Rose Hill Cemetery (Youngstown, Ohio), Saint Joseph's Church Cemetery (Youngstown, Ohio)
The Catholic Church does not require a blood test. The people that issue marriage licenses may require a blood test, regardless of what church you are getting married in.
To show that you are a Catholic in good standing.
If you mean by worship salah or salat or praying, then it is mosque or any dry clean place (home, office, ... ) or in open air places (parks, stadium, ...)
The priest consecrated the bread and wine during the ceremony.
Yes but the ground has to be consecrated. ____________________ I doubt the consecrated ground part. It would be hard for me to believe (or to tolerate) that a Catholic priest would not be allowed to officiate at a home wedding because the ground is not consecrated.