You can, provided that the Catholic woman's priest permits the marriage to happen. Since you are Presbyterian, you will be required to agree that any future children are to be brought up with Catholic instruction and that you will not interfere with your spouse's faith. The Church is not enthusiastic about mixed marriages, as is probably evident. Further, since you do not share the Catholic Faith, your marriage in the Church will not be given the sacramental blessing that is only given in a marriage between two Catholics.
Generally not. The catholic would need to get permission first from his/her bishop if he/she wants to be married in a presbyterian church (assuming he or she wants to be married according to the laws of catholic church).
Catholic Presbyterian Church was created in 1842.
The non-Catholic would need to have his marriage annulled by the church before they are free to marry, as the catholic church recognizes the validity of the Presbyterian marriage. If annulment is approved, he does not need to join the Catholic Church, but must be willing to consent to her oath to bring up any children as catholic
Because Presbyterian Confirmation is not recognized by the Catholic Church.
John Calvin. That is why the Presbyterian Church is also known as 'Calvinist.'
Calvinism or Presbyterian. He was married in a Presbyterian church.
Why not?
You would have to attempt to receive a declaration of nullity from the Catholic Church first. If you receive a declaration of nullity then you may marry. Call your Diocesan Chancery for info.
in order for you to recive the sacrament of marriage, you must have your other sacraments: baptiziim, communion, confirmation. And your fiancee as well.
They are not honoring the Roman Catholic Church- but the Universal Church. Catholic means Universal. To be praising the Catholic Church, is praising the unity of all believers in the Triumphant Church to come.
Yes, you can. If you were baptized as CATHOLIC and married by a Presbyterian minister your marriage is invalid in the eyes of the church ( although your civil marriage is certainly valid). You can have your marriage validated by the Catholic church as long as this is your first and only marriage and your spouse's first and only marriage. Your spouse and you would need to agree to raise any children Catholic, make a permanent commitment for life, and do this freely. If this is not a first marriage, it is still possible, but a bit more complicated, so contact a parish priest or deacon.
You can only get married in a Catholic Church when the union is not contrary to the teachings of the Catholic Church.