Technically speaking, no, as this does not comport with Canon Law. However, there have been instances of nuns "unofficially" officiating at weddings "under the radar" so to speak.
Roman Catholic AnswerNo, marriage is a sacrament, and the nuptial blessing can only be imparted by a clergyman: Bishop, Priest, or Deacon.
Yes, lawyers can officiate weddings and marry couples if they are authorized to do so by the state in which the wedding takes place.
In some states, anyone can officiate at a wedding, even a congressman. In other states, you must be a member of the clergy to officiate.
Legally, yes. But not in the eyes of the Church.
Marriage was seen as a legal arrangement, and Puritan clergy did not officiate at weddings for a century after their arrival in America.
John states, in the New testament, that "you have not chosen me, but I have ... As a minister ordained by Rose Ministries you can start your own church, officiate at weddings, or conduct any religious .
1 Corinthians 13 is known as the "love chapter". I use this passage quite a bit for weddings that I officiate. I like using verses 4 through 8a, but some couples prefer beginning with verse 1. God Bless!
It would depend on the Rabbi... but I have been to many weddings between Jew and Gentile, some were officiated by a Rabbi and some jointly with a priest and rabbi.
Credentials for a church minister are ordination, regular license, associate license and specialized ministry license. Church Ministers offer spiritual guidance and officiate weddings, funerals and baptisms.
My weding was fun and was the officiate for life
You must take an officiating course to learn how to officiate the sport.
Noun forms for the verb to officiate are officiator, officiation, and the gerund, officiating.
Your question does not come across very clear. Specifically, what type of group are you inquiring about in regards to membership? Catholics do not observe or respect civil marriage decisions and no Catholic would officiate a civil marriage because they believe that only a priest can officiate a marriage. A Catholic who wishes to act as a civil official would only be able to perform marriages between non-baptized persons, which would be too impractical a stipulation in order to keep such a job successfully.