no. when you get divorced, it is a sin, as is many other things. If you go to Confession and you are truly sorry, then God forgives all sins.
Another Answer:
If the Roman Catholic Church has annulled the marriage then its not a sin. Under these conditions a Catholic divorcee can receive the Holy Communion.
Yes, as long as you are not in a state of mortal sin. To be able to receive Holy Communion worthily one must not be in mortal sin, believe that the consecrated bread and wine are really the Body and Blood of Christ, and have fasted for one hour before receiving Holy Communion. If your wife is not Catholic, she may not receive Holy Communion, but you can. The above is absolutely true within the Catholic Church. However you can both receive communion if you attend a non-catholic Church (such as an Anglican Church) as Anglicans recognise any communicant member of any other denomination as having the right to receive communion within their own church.
The Church of England allows Catholics, and I presume others, to receive communion out of a "spirit of Ecumenism." Whilst they allow this, a Catholic should not partake of communion with any "church" which is not in communion with Rome; as to do so, is an explicit consent to the believes and teachings of said "church." Please see the link below for a full explanation as to why it is wrong for Catholics to receive communion in a Church not in communion with Rome.
What do you mean by a "sat mass" and what do you mean by"commat". I can only infer that sat means Saturday and commat means communion so I might get the question wrong because of the question's unclearness. Yes, it is not sinful to receive communion many times, but my priest said that you should only receive Holy Communion two times or less. I have not heard this straight from Father, but I have heard my friend tell me.
A Catholic may receive Communion twice in one day or three times under certain conditions: Let's say a person attends a Saturday morning Mass and later in the day attends a wedding. The person can receive communion at both Masses. If the same person then attends the Saturday evening anticipated Mass, he/she is free to receive again as that Mass counts as the Sunday obligation.
Since you are not in full communion with the catholic Church, you should not receive the "wafer" which is the true body and blood of Christ. You can take classes to eneter into full communion as a candidate in the RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation)program, and then are more than welcome to receive the "wafer". You should referain from doing so until you receive a better understanding of the Church's teachings. With regard to it being a sin, you have not received the sacrament of Penance so sin only applies to knowing you are doing wrong as a a catechized Catholic. While it is not a sin for you, you should refrain from this, and seek the RCIA program. Most programs start in the fall and end with Communion and Confirmation at the Easter Vigil.
No, unless they are willing to come into the Roman Catholic church. If they don't know that it is wrong then it is not a sin though.AnswerNo they cannot, despite the fact that the Catholic Church recognises baptism in other denominations as long as it is in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit.Along with a few other doctrines from which the Catholic Church will not retract, this exclusive and divisive ban on receiving the sacrament of Holy Communion in the Catholic Church for non-Catholics is THE one great stumbling block to ecumenism - especially as almost all other denominations welcome communicant members of other denominations to their own tables with open arms.
Eastern Orthodox Christians are permitted with special permission to receive the Eucharist from a Catholic Church on certain occasions and other non-Catholic Christians may be able to receive if they are in danger of death, express a belief in the Eucharist, and ask for it on their own initiative. The reason for this is that only the Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church believe in the Eucharist in the proper sense, and furthermore, the Eucharist is a sacrament of unity within the Church, and it would be wrong for those who do not share fully in the unity of the Catholic Church to receive it.
I'm not really sure of your question? Some peole belive electronic information is evil? But there's no evidence for this? If you've worded this question wrong and you meant evil communion, it's a satanist ritual, the exact reverse of the catholic communion.
It's not wrong, they both worship the same God, however they can't really take communion in each others churches. Also, you can not use attendance at an Anglican service to take the the place of the requirement to attend a Catholic Mass on Sunday.
Catholic AnswerA person who has emotional feelings towards a person of the same gender and who is a member of the Catholic Church, baptized, and has received First Confession, and First Holy Communion, may of course receive Holy Communion as long as they are in good standing, in other words, in a state of grace, with no unforgiven mortal sin on their soul. To receive Holy Communion with mortal sin on your soul, or to receive Holy Communion while not a member in good standing (either you haven't received the appropriate sacraments or you do not believe in everything that the Church teaches) is to seriously endanger your soul to the point of eternal damnation should you die in that state. AnswerYes, homosexuals may receive communion in the Catholic Church. However, the same rules apply to them as to everyone - they must not have any unconfessed serious sins and that would include homosexual sexual relationships.
A priest's ability to consecrate and celebrate the Eucharist is provided to him in his priestly Faculties. This faculty is not impaired or removed simply because the priest is a sinner. In fact it would be a miracle if there were a Catholic Priest anywhere who was not a sinner. So there is nothing wrong, different, or missing in a communion service that is led by a priest who has sinned. You should be able to take communion from this priest in full confidence that it is properly consecrated. Should you take communion? Is a somewhat personal decision. The Catholic Church recommends that as long as the priest still has his faculty to celebrate mass, that you should feel comfortable participating in the mass and receiving communion.
It is a sin for a Catholic to participate in a non-Catholic Church service.Non-Catholic perspectiveThere are many Catholics who regard anything else apart from their particular branch of Catholicism as wrong, and are therefore, necessarily, as guilty of almost cultic attitudes as, say, Jehovah's Witnesses who regard any other thinking apart from their own as the work of satan. Many of these Catholics forget the reasons for the Protestant Church's formation in the first place; corruption within the Catholic Church and the adoption of non-scriptural beliefs and practices that have been invented by man - transubstantiation and the veneration of inanimate bread and wine as the actual body and blood of Christ as another.The names 'Catholic', 'Anglican', 'Methodist', 'Baptist' and any other Protestant division, are all man made. Therefore, whilst in the sight of the Catholic Church participation in a non-Catholic service may well be seen as a sin by some individuals, in the sight of God it is certainly not. Scripturally, and adhering to Christ's teaching, and the Word of God in Paul's letters means that simply standing up and professing 'Jesus is Lord', and meaning it, makes one a Christian whatever man-made label is given and therefore attendance at and/or participation in any Christian service in any denomination by either a Catholic or a non-Catholic, will receive God's blessing, despite what those in the Catholic Church hierarchy, or those who have been tutored and indoctrinated in the Catholic Church doctrine, might say.ANSWER (by a Catholic):The Catholic Church forbids Catholics to receive Communion in non-Catholic churches. Likewise, the Catholic Church forbids non-Catholics to receive Communion in the Catholic Church. Hopefully, someday we Christians will be able to unite on the theological issues that divide us and return to what Our Lord intended -- one Lord, one Faith and one Church.Most Catholics don't believe it is a sin to attend a non-catholic worship service, ie on Sunday morning, but some might say that a Catholic should also attend Mass. Attending a non-Catholic worship service does not excuse a Catholic from his Sunday obligation (or other Holy Day).Attending a non-Catholic worship service is, in my opinion, a learning experience and fine. Some Catholics believe it would not however, be okay for a Catholic to receive communion in another Christian church because some would see it as dishonest as Catholics and non-Catholic Christians do not believe the same thing about communion. Protestant communion (including Anglican) is not the same as Catholic communion and we are not permitted, as Catholics, to join in because some Catholics do not regard it as valid. Therefore some would say that it is dishonest to pretend.