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No, you do not need to be confirmed to participate in Lent.
If she is divorced but not remarried, she can be a Catholic. If she has remarried she will need to seek an annulment of the first marriage before she can fully participate in the Catholic Church. .
yes as long as your not the bride or groomANSWER: MAYBE. If a Catholic priest is a celebrant along w/the protestant minister, then Yes. If not, then actually no. . .b/c the Catholic is committing a grave sin by marrying a non-catholic in a non-catholic church w/out the consent/participation/BLESSING of his/her OWN church -- the Catholic Church. Need to talk w/a catholic priest and or diocese.
The Catholic Church teaches responsible citizenship, and in teaching that urges all of its children who are members of a democracy to vote and participate in the government of their nation.
No, one who is not in good standing with the Church cannot participate in any of the Sacraments of the Church - except Reconciliation (in order to get back in communion with the Church). It is also quite curious to think that someone who has abandoned the Church should like to be married in the Church - because to do so would be an acknowledgement that you are in agreement with Her Teachings.
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Catholic AnswerThis is known in the Catholic Church as apostasy and is an automatic excommunication. If there is something you feel drawn to in the Greek Orthodox Church, then you should look into the Greek Uniate Church with is the part of the Greek Church which has always been in union with Rome (even after the Greek Orthodox left the Church). You may attend Greek Uniate Sacraments with no special permission, but to officially change Rites, you would need to apply to your Bishop and their Bishop.
There is a Lutheran Church and a Catholic Church but no Lutheran Catholic Church.
There is no "Roman" Catholic Church: Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is rarely used by the Catholic Church. The Chaldean Catholic Church is part of the Catholic Church.
how your family can actively participate in the mission in the church
There is an Orthodox Church and a Catholic Church. There is no Catholic Orthodox Church.
The principal difference is that Roman Catholic churches are ultimately loyal to the Pope, and Church of England churches are ultimately loyal to the English sovereign.