A:
Henry of Navarre was next in line to the throne of France, but a Huguenot. On his accession in 1581 Henry realised that he would only make good his claim to the throne by adopting Catholicism, and finally converted in 1593, effectively ending the religious wars.
He agreed to become Catholic so the Fench people would accept him as their king
they wanted to set an example for the people they ruled to become catholic to increase the nation
Henry iv had to become a catholic to become kimg
This requirement was part of the original US Constitution which the states ratified ( agreed to accept) when the United States was created.
In order to become a nun in the Catholic church you should ideally be between the ages of 18 to 40. Some communities accept those into the novitiate who are between 18 and 25, while others do accept older women.
No, a Methodist may not 'receive' (proper term) Communion in a Catholic Church. In doing so, they are making a symbolic gesture that they accept Catholicism and the True Presence in the Eucharist. If they do accept these, they still need to go through the proper procedure to officially become a Catholic.
to become catholic
Mother Teresa did not decide to become a Catholic. She was born a Catholic.
When you are confirmed you accept Catholicism as your faith of your own volition. If you decide to become an apostate and deny your Catholic faith, the action could have very negative effects on the future of your soul. So, yes, you can switch religions but it is not to be recommended.
He must abandon the truth and accept less than the fullness of Faith - that is he must abandon the Church that Christ Jesus founded.
Yes. You can become a Catholic even if you were not married in the Catholic church. You must go and see the Father at your local church and inform him of your desire to become Catholic and he will take you through the process. You may be required to complete confession before you can convert.
You have to convert from your current religion to Catholicism. Then you need to become baptized in the Catholic church.