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A vow of celibacy.
This is quite wrong, for Catholic priests take a vow of celibacy, and there are no advantages for breaking this vow. if this isn't the answer you are looking for, make your question clearer.
Celibacy?
it is in their vow of celibacy
1906
Catholic priests in the Latin Rite of the Church take promises of celibacy.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe church requires celibacy from your priests, but they do not take this vow at ordaination. The first of the major ordinantions is deacon, and all priests have been ordained to the deaconate at the end of their third year of theology. That is when they make a vow of celibacy.
No, a vow of celibacy is not taken when a lady becomes a Geisha. It is severely frowned upon for a Geisha to have sexual relations with her patrons. Personal relationships are usually frowned upon as well, but they are not forbidden.
A Catholic Priest takes a vow of celibacy so that he may more perfectly dedicate himself to his flock just as Christ did. Having a family requires a great deal of effort and dedication which might distract the priest from his principle duty of guiding the faithful in the way of Christ. While having a family is not in any way a bad thing, it takes a lot of effort, and is a vocation in and of itself. The call to the priesthood is an equally strong vocation, one which cannot be divided in order to support a family other than the parish family.
Roman Catholic priests today take a vow of celibacy, but many early popes were married men.
Roman Catholic Answer:A diocesan priest takes no vows. He is obligated to pray The Divine Office each day, and he makes a solemn promise of obedience to his Bishop when he is ordained. He also makes a promise of celibacy (this may be a vow, it is spoken of as a solemn vow in my pre-Vatican II dictionary, but I can find no reference to it in the current Catechism).
No, well not legally anyway. He was swore to a vow of celibacy, and never married.