Another answer from a Catholic member of our community:
Ah, don't take this the wrong way, but you can't. When you have been baptized as a Catholic you are bound to certain things for the rest of your life. Should you quit attending the Sacraments and beginning attending a Methodist Church, it is not called converting, it is called Apostasy and is one of the most serious sins imaginable. If you are thinking of this for some reason, please call your priest, schedule an appointment, and sit down and discuss your reasons for thinking you would like to do this.
Just begin attending Methodist services at your local Methodist church. Get to know the pastor and the members, and they can guide you through the process of joining. You don't have to do anything formal to terminate your membership in the Catholic church; your involvement with the Methodists and your joining them will bring about an informal but real excommunication from the Catholic church.
Methodism recognises Catholic baptisms as baptism into the universal Church. According to this view, if you have been baptised as a Catholic you have also been baptised as a Christian and can fulfil the obligations arising from that baptism as easily in the Methodist Church as in the Catholic Church. All you need to do is to begin attending your local Methodist church.
William McKinley was a devout Methodist.
no he is a methodist
Yes he was. His mother was Catholic and his father was Methodist. His mother baptised him into the Catholic faith before she died, but he was raised Methodist.
No, this is a Catholic ritual.
since it is possible that the baptism practised by the methodist church could be accepted by the catholic church.In the case of the person who ready to accept the catholic faith is ready to accept the catholic faith,the catholic church in this case which is to be handled by a catholic priest will celebrate the rite of acceptance for this methodist person involved into the catholic faith,possibly during the celebration of the mass in a catholic church.
the religon was catholic
Roman Catholic.
No, he is a Methodist with some anti-Catholic views.
Yes, he is a devout Catholic. His wife is Methodist.
It depends, if the Methodist woman's marriage was annulled in a civil court, or if she was divorced and annulled in a protestant church: it would still need to be annulled by the Catholic Church. The Church *always* defends the bond, except in rare open and shut cases. You need to speak to a priest about this. If the woman's marriage is annulled by the Catholic Church, THEN you must receive permission from the Bishop for a mixed marriage, or she could convert.
She´s not Catholic. She is a part of St. John's United Methodist Church so she's Methodist
Catholic, Baptist, Protestant and Methodist.