From the Catholic perspective, spouses generally receive some pre-marital counseling by a priest and should have been advised to be respectful of one another's beliefs. Most Catholic priests would advise marriage counseling (either with the priest or another counselor).
Not exactly. Not if you're trying to get into a catholic public school. However, if you are trying to get into a catholic high school there is a chance that they will accept you depending on your record and marks, but only a chance.
No. If your ex-spouse is trying to get an anulment so that he or she can remarry in the church, there need to be grounds that indicate the first marriage was not fully valid and binding for life. There are dozens of reasons this might be the case, but knowing whether both spouses were Catholic does affect which process is used.
They were trying to spread Christianty
The best way to answer this question is to ask the pastor of the church the Baptist and Catholic want to get married in. Most likely the answer is yes, but some pastors are very strict on whom they (The pastors) will marry. There are many cases in which catholics marry protestants in a catholic church. and most of the time, the protestant usually then goes through RCIA and become a Catholic. Yes, a Catholic can marry a Baptist, as long as the Baptist has had a valid baptism and agrees to allow their children to be brought up in the Catholic faith.
I think she is or was catholic at one point because in her Rolling Magazine interview it mentions her trying catholic school for a bit.
he was trying to find his husband
Its trying to get your attention so you would know their there.
If you see your mothers spirit on the day she died, she is trying to let you know she is okay.
You can find a detailed guide on techniques to find your spirit animal on wikihow.com/Find-Your-Spirit-Animal
he is just trying to make himself feel better.
can husband join facebook using his email as im trying to do this but now working
Political reasons To combat Arianism, by trying to make clear that the Son is equal to the Father (yet inadvertently diminishing the importance of the Holy Spirit)