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.Catholic AnswerYou would need to speak to your pastor and explain the specific circumstances and why you think you need to have a non-Christian ceremony. He will give you a ruling and explain why.
It is possible for you to find a video to explain the notion of Christ to a non-Christian by visiting Youtube dot com. You can also find such a video at Dailymotion dot com.
it was called the Inquisition
That would be Islam.
You suck dic that's the answer
This would simply mean someone other than a Christian. You may be referring to non-denominational Christian which is someone 'unaligned' with the primary Christian denominations of: Catholic, Orthodox, Protestant, and Evangelical (all).
Yes, but the Lord would prefer you marry a Christian, so that he won't turn you away from God.
The purpose was to ensure the orthodoxy of the Catholics in Spain, primarily those who converted from Judaism or Islam. The Inquisition sought to prevent Jews and Muslims from gaining influence or position by pretending to be Christians. Given the history with the Moors, this was understandable to a point. However, the Inquisition led to the flight or exile of many thousands of Jews from Spain, and the torture and execution of those ostensible Christians convicted of observing non-Christian religious activities. The Inquisition began in 1481 and was followed by the Alhambra Decree in 1492 that simply expelled all Jews and Muslims from Castille and Aragon, or most of Spain.
The Portuguese Inquisition was a judicial institution established in Portugal in the 16th century to enforce Catholic orthodoxy. It targeted individuals deemed heretics, including Jews and Muslims, resulting in persecution, forced conversions, and sometimes executions. The Inquisition continued until the early 19th century.
Yes, a non-christian can go to church.
The same as it would cost to build a non-Christian building. It depends on what is being built.
One possible answer is the fact non religious people live in a Christian country. The Christian service would predominate in the case of a wedding service or funeral service. This is likely done for the benefit of Christian people who might be attending the service and would be done more for protocol as a sign of respect.