That depends on what you mean by "give up your spouse". If you are legitimately married in the Catholic Church, which is a sacrament, which helps you on your way to salvation, then your way to salvation INCLUDES helping your spouse to become a saint, so there few ways in which you can become a saint without at least helping your spouse to also become a saint. In the past, there have been instances where both spouses, out of love for God, have mutually agreed to separate and enter religious life, or the husband to become a priest, and the wife to enter a convent. This would probably come under the same theory that allowed a religious to leave their Order if they were willing to enter a *stricter* Order, for instance, a Benedictine could get permission from the Vatican to be released from his vows to his monastery in order to enter a Cistercian or Trappist monastery, or Carthusian hermitage.
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However, to just LEAVE your spouse to try to become a saint would result in failure before you ever started, as you may never do evil to try to do good, and to "give up" your spouse would normally be evil in and of itself. If you are having these thoughts, you should disclose them fully to your confessor or spiritual director immediately.
Yes, remarriage is allowed in the Catholic Church after the death of a spouse.
Yes he can marry in the Catholic Church. Death of a spouse is the only form of 'divorce' recognized by the Catholic Church.
Yes, provided that there are no other impediments to a marriage, the surviving spouse would be free to marry.
Yes, but the Episcopal person will probably not be able to have a funeral in a Catholic church. The spouse of a Catholic who is not a Catholic can be buried from the Catholic Church if that person has lived a good and Christian life. It happens quite frequently.
Yes. If the Catholic man's ex spouse was living he could not get married in the church, unless the marriage was decreed invalid and annulled. However, if the ex spouse dies, death ends the marriage ( until death do us part) and he is free to remarry in the Catholic Church
Yes, as long as the spouse has been baptized the religion of the spouse doesn't matter.
A Catholic whose former spouse is still alive and whose marriage was not ended through annulment would not be able to remarry in a Catholic church.
Yes, a Catholic can marry a Pentecostal. Marriages in the Catholic tradition can take place either within a Mass or not. Generally, if a Catholic marries a non-Catholic they do not celebrate sacrament of matrimony during Mass but rather have a service. This service is just as Sacramental for the Catholic spouse as a marriage within a Mass would be for two Catholics getting married. There are some conditions however: For a Catholic to marry a Pentecostal and have their marriage recognized by the Church and thus be sacramental for the Catholic spouse, the couple would have to go through the regular marriage prep as required by their parish and the Pentecostal spouse would have to make certain commitments, such as acknowledging that the Catholic spouse has a commitment to raise the offspring in the Catholic faith.
Yes, but only if the first three were declared invalid by the church or the marriage ended due to death of a spouse
Because, if you were not a catholic, and so werent your fiance, you would need i think at least one of you to be Catholic or you couldn't get married in a Catholic church. Why would you if you werent catholic, you know what i mean?
Latin for "Come, spouse of Christ." Used during the profession of nuns in the Catholic Church.
She cannot remarry in the Catholic Church unless she has obtained an annulment or if her former spouse has passed away. The Catholic Church does not recognize divorce so if the person remarries without an annulment, she would be considered to be living in adultery.