No, for you to raise your children in the Orthodox faith, you yourself must go through the sacraments of the church. Marriage being a sacrament, you must raise marry in the Orthodox Church first before you raise your children as Orthodox.
The Orthodox Church tolerates marriage between an Orthodox to non-Orthodox Christian provided: * The non-Orthodox is baptized in water and in the Name of the Father, of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. * The couple should be willing to baptize their children in the Orthodox Church and raise and nurture them in accordance with the Orthodox Faith.
Yes, it is his/her free choice to select the faith that me/she is convinced in. It is one of human rights to believe in the faith that he/she is convinced in..Catholic AnswerTechnically, the Orthodox religion is in schism with the Catholic Church, so, although this would not be apostasy (which is giving up the Christian faith altogether), it will still be giving up the fullness of the Christian faith in union with the Pope. However, there is no need to do this, when the Orthodox left the Church, each Rite broke in two, thus there is a Uniate Rite for each Orthodox Church. Thus the Greek Uniate Church is still in communion with Rome, and a person may obtain permission to change their Rite or they may just attend Mass at another Rite.
Yes, so long as they agree to raise their children according to the beliefs of the Orthodox Christian faith.
No, they do not have to convert. However, they do have to agree to raise any children as Catholics.
If you are going to contract a marriage with a person who is not Catholic, and you wish to marry that person in the Church they belong, you may do so provided you have a dispensation. It is not necessary, therefore to marry in the Catholic Church to baptize your children. But it IS necessary to raise them in the PRACTICE of the Catholic Faith if you want your children baptized. This means YOU must make a concerted effort to attend Mass on Sunday's or Holy Days of obligation, and bring your children.
Generally this is not allowed, as the Orthodox Church only accepts marriage between Orthodox Christians as the correct way. However, especially in Western countries, some Orthodox Churches will allow a mixed marriage to take place, for example between an Orthodox and a Catholic or Protestant, so long as the couple agree to baptize and raise any children in the Orthodox Faith.
Yes. While the Church does not encourage divorce, it allows a divorced person to marry again in an Orthodox Church, although the service is slightly different. You may need to check with your priest to see if you first need to obtain an ecclesiatical divorce, which is separate from a civil divorce.
The method is dependent on how the Muslim man and Orthodox Christian woman want to proceed.1) Civil Marriage: In many countries, especially in the West, marriage is something that the state certifies. As a result, the fiancés can go to a proper public minister and get married that way. There is no need for any religious official to preside at the marriage. There are also different countries which will allow "justices of the peace" like ship captains to perform civil marriages.2) Islamic Wedding: Islam permits Muslim men to marry Christian women (but not the reverse). As a result, the Muslim man and the Orthodox Christian woman can be married in a mosque by an Imam as required in Islam. Of course, the couple will have to promise the Imam that the children will be raised as Muslims.3) Orthodox Prohibition: Orthodox Christianity bans all marriages with non-Trinitarian Christians and will not allow an intermarriage with a Muslim to be performed by an Orthodox Priest and/or in an Orthodox Church.
Yes, however the Quaker would have to agree to raise the children as Catholics.
In almost all cases the answer is yes. The norm for religious Jews is to marry and raise children, and to marry relatively early in life (early twenties).
Yes! I am not gay but I have a relative that is gay and I respect her!!
they dont have to, if they want they can.