A Catholic wedding ceremony will differ from parish to parish. Most Catholic wedding ceremonies are very much like a standard wedding ceremony. Many Catholic wedding ceremonies include the sacraments.
A Catholic wedding ceremony will differ from parish to parish. Most Catholic wedding ceremonies are very much like a standard wedding ceremony. Many Catholic wedding ceremonies include the sacraments.
In a Catholic Church.
No, it is Protestant
The Church of England is a Christian church. Perhaps you mean is the ceremony the same as a Catholic wedding ceremony? There are differences between the ceremonies, but also basic similarities.
Only if the propere paper work is filled out validating the marriage as catholic; otherwise, no.
If you are both Catholic and neither was married before you can go to the parish priest and have the marriage validated. You will need to show marriage license and records of baptisms as Catholics. Then you will promise to raise any children as Catholic, and make a permanent commitment for marriage. The blessing ceremony will be the same as a wedding ceremony. You will not be "remarried' but now married with the vows of the Catholic faith
Yes, you can choose to have a wedding ceremony with or without the Liturgy of the Eucharist.
The actual wedding ceremony is not shown in the Shakespeare play. Such ceremonies never were, probably because it would be considered blasphemous. However, since everyone in Romeo and Juliet was Catholic, we may assume that it was a Catholic ceremony, probably with a private mass attached.
Only Catholic weddings may be performed in a Catholic Church without special permission from the Bishop of that diocese.
In a Catholic wedding, the witnesses must be at least 16 years old, baptized Catholics, and not related to the couple. They are responsible for signing the marriage certificate as proof of the marriage ceremony.
Traditionally, after the day of the wedding ceremony, there are seven days of celebration in reference to the 'Shevah Brachot' (seven blessings) recited as part of the wedding ceremony. This usually includes a breakfast the next morning after the ceremony.
No, it was Anglican, Episcopal- C.O.E. ( in this context Church of England), which is a protestant church.