No, civilly married couples who are not married in the Catholic Church are generally not allowed to receive communion in the Catholic Church.
They shouldn't.
Yes, it does - the annulment by the catholic Church is universal.
they dont have to, if they want they can.
Couples can get married in any Catholic church where they are registered members or where they have received permission from the local bishop.
In a Lutheran church, any baptized Christian is generally eligible to get married, provided they meet certain requirements set by the church, such as pre-marital counseling. Couples may include those of the same faith or interfaith partnerships, though specific congregations may have additional guidelines. It's important for couples to discuss their intentions with the pastor or church leadership to ensure adherence to the church's policies.
Yes it does. If, for example, you were married in a civil ceremony, the Church does not recognize that as sacramental matrimony and you must 'regularize' that marriage with the Church by confirming your wedding vows before a priest or a deacon. Some couples who have been validly married in the Church for many years will renew their wedding vows also, even though they have been validly married for years.
Married couples are really all over the place. They can be found sitting in church pews together, eating dinner at a fancy restaurant or taking their kids to the park.
Yes. A church that permits opposite-sex couples to marry, should also permit same-sex couples to marry.
The Unification Church was founded by Sun Myung Moon in Korea. The church is well known for its " Blessing Ceremonies" which involves the marriages of several couples. It is interesting to note that the Unification Church has an excellent track record on stable marriages.
Virginia City Church was created in 1895.
Most parishes require that couples take an Engaged Encounter before marriage. It is frequently offered as a weekend retreat.