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Catholic AnswerThere is a saying in the Catholic Church, "Rome has spoken, the issue is closed." Thus it is with Latin Rite Priests being allowed to get married, the Holy Father has answered this question in the negative, there is NO debate.NO, all weddings require a legal marriage license from the state.
Catholic church feel that they are heretic for this reason they do not follow the word of God to avoid doing adultery by legalizing divorcement.Moreover,they ordained women priest and Bishop that Jesus did not allow.
The Anglican Church is not called the Anglican Catholic Church, and the Catholic Church is not formally known as the Roman Catholic Church even though the Vatican is indeed located in Rome. Your question therefore would more accurately read, can an Anglican priest say Mass at a Catholic Church. The answer is, the Catholic religion does not allow Anglican priests to officiate at their rituals. The Anglican Church, despite being extremely similar to the Catholic Church in most respects, is nonetheless regarded by Catholicism as a heretical schism.
In the Catholic faith, infants are baptized shortly after birth under the belief that it will allow them entrance into heaven in the unfortunate event that they die by some means.
the reason priests abstain from marriage is because the offer up their entire life to Jesus, and strive to imitate him in his celibacy.
If its a Catholic School run by priests or nuns, they have the full right to deny any admission. For Non Catholic students, normally there are interviews taken. If the child can successfully clear out the interview then the priest / nun won't have any reason to deny admissions.
First of all there is no "Roman" Catholic, it is just Catholic. Secondly there are no Catholic "sects" there are Rites within the Church but they are all Catholic, they all follow the Pope in Rome as the Vicar of Christ. Thirdly, no Catholic priest may attempt marriage after ordination, they all take a vow of celibacy. However, most of the Rites in the Church allow men that are already married to be ordained, thus most of the Rites have married priests. The Latin Rite (which is the largest and most visible especially in the western world) only ordains celibate men ordinarily. There are exceptions (like the Anglican priests who convert), but again, no priest may attempt marriage after ordination. Any priest who was married when he was ordained may not marry again if his wife dies.
One must be catholic, the other can be of different religion but must allow the children to be raised Catholic, must have Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Communion records, state license, and pre-Cana counseling. The marriage must take place in a Church before a Bishop, Priest, or Deacon, preferably the home parish of the Catholic bride.
The word "priest" in a context of Christianity usually refers to a Roman Catholic clergyman. Catholic priests are sworn to celebacy, so they should not be associating with the opposite sex in a romantic way. There are other denominations (e. g. Anglican) that sometimes call clergy priests but do allow them to marry. Of course a single Anglican priest would be able to date while deciding WHOM to marry.
The courts don't allow or prohibit ANYTHING - they simply interpret the existing law. Perhaps you are referring to the US Constitutional Amendment which protects the right of Free Speech?
It is assumed that by Christian you mean someone who is not Catholic but is of a Christian denomination, as Catholics are Christians. If a non-Catholic Christian desires to marry a Catholic and vice versa the Church usually will not allow the marriage unless the non-Catholic party converts. In some situations the Catholic can apply for a dispensation to marry someone outside his/her Faith, but whether this is granted is ultimately up to the parish priest. For the dispensation to go through, the non-Catholic party must submit their baptismal record, must agree to have the wedding in a Catholic church presided over by a Catholic priest and agree that in the future they will not interfere with the practice of the Catholic faith of their spouse as well as agree that any children are reared Catholic. These restrictions are both to discourage mixed marriages as well as protect the faith of the Catholic party and its transmission to the next generation.
no