The sacrament of matrimony is a ritual.
The Ritual for Marriage within Mass is attached at the link below.
The Catholic Church.
For the same reason Jewish marriages are celebrated in a synagogue and Muslim marriages are celebrated in a mosque. Marriage, when celebrated as a sacred rite or ritual, is celebrated within the religion of the celebrants and participants.
No, this is a Catholic ritual.
This is something you need to talk to your parish priest about. The Catholic Church is not obliged to recognise any marriage except those at which its own priests officiate. But because of the special circumstances of the Sacrament of Marriage (the Sacrament is conferred on each spouse by the other; the priest is present only as a sanctioned witness) there are many circumstances where a marriage may be considered valid (providing consummation has occurred) even though the Catholic ritual was not observed. The presence of a Deacon is irrelevant, as is the non-consecrated premises where your marriage took place. Whether or not the marriage is valid depends on you and your spouse alone. But it is a ticklish point in theology:- talk to a priest.
In the Roman Catholic sacrament of confession, you confess your sins to a priest.
I don't know to which ritual you refer, but the rituals of the Catholic Church are not considered sinful by Catholics.
Marriage is a difficult thing but everyone has a happy ending i promise
A mixed marriage is a marriage between a Catholic and a non-Catholic. Disparity of Cult is a marriage between a Catholic and a non-baptized person. The later case is a diriment impediment to marriage, which may only be overcome with special permission from the Bishop. However, it is *never* recommended due to the problems involved in the marriage, the danger to the Catholic's faith, and the determent to the children from that marriage.
Ritual Masses: Prayers for Masses that are celebrated with particular rites: e.g., the Dedication of a Church, Marriage, Holy Orders (Ordination), Religious Profession, Christian Initiation (Baptism, Confirmation), etc.At the link below is the web site for the New Roman Missal:
The answer depends upon whether the Catholic man's first marriage was canonically valid, and, if so, whether he has been granted an annulment. The marriage of a Catholic in a civil ceremony, for example, is not canonically valid in the eyes of the Church. In most cases, such a marriage would not require an annulment for a second marriage in the Church to take place. If, however, the first marriage was valid in the eyes of the Church, as for example, a Catholic wedding, then it will be necessary for the man's first marriage to be annuled before he can validly contract a second Catholic marriage.
There is no such thing as a trial marriage in the Catholic Church. You are either married or not. There is nothing in between.