No, the person would have to undergo instructions and receive their First Communion in the Catholic Church. The theologies concerning the Eucharist of the two Churches diverges considerably.
In the Renaissance the catholic church started selling indulgences which were like papers that forgave your sins for about 50 dollars and many people opposed the unholy way of making money for the catholic church.
At least one of the couples needs to be baptized Catholic so you will need a sealed copy of the baptismal certificate, obtained by callling the church of baptism. Ther are other papers in the process depending on the other party, but you will need to sign oath on papers provided attesting to freedom to marry and upbringing of children, and permanent commitment of marriage.
Yes, it is his/her free choice to select the faith that me/she is convinced in. It is one of human rights to believe in the faith that he/she is convinced in..Catholic AnswerTechnically, the Orthodox religion is in schism with the Catholic Church, so, although this would not be apostasy (which is giving up the Christian faith altogether), it will still be giving up the fullness of the Christian faith in union with the Pope. However, there is no need to do this, when the Orthodox left the Church, each Rite broke in two, thus there is a Uniate Rite for each Orthodox Church. Thus the Greek Uniate Church is still in communion with Rome, and a person may obtain permission to change their Rite or they may just attend Mass at another Rite.
Yes, if married in a Catholic ceremony to be valid in the Catholic Church. However, if proper papers are filled out and non Catholic party agrees to vows of catholic party and catholic requirements about raising children, permanent marriage, etc., then Catholic may be married in protestant church without priest being present. Contact a priest for further details
Martin Luther. By nailing the ninet-five theses to the churchdoor (which was commonly used as a bulletin board for important papers). He declared that he was prepared to challenge the Roman Catholic church concerning indulgences.
Martin Luther. By nailing the ninet-five theses to the churchdoor (which was commonly used as a bulletin board for important papers). He declared that he was prepared to challenge the Roman Catholic church concerning indulgences.
William M. Green has written: 'The Romanov connection' 'Avery's fortune' 'Life and papers of A.L.P. Green, D.D' -- subject(s): Methodist Episcopal Church, Social life and customs, Methodist Episcopal church in the southern states 'Initium omnis peccati superbia: Augustine on pride as the first sin' -- subject(s): Pride and vanity
Hugh Thomas Henry has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Catholic Church, Catholic authors, Doctrinal and controversial works 'Papers on preaching' -- subject(s): Preaching 'Eucharistica' -- subject(s): Hymns, Catholic Church, Lord's Supper, American Christian poetry
Theodore Martin Hesburgh has written: 'The Hesburgh papers' -- subject(s): Academic freedom, Aims and objectives, Catholic universities and colleges, Church and college, Higher Education 'Patterns for educational growth' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Education, Philosophy
Noah Cleveland Davenport has written: 'Noah Cleveland Davenport and Clara Ellen Tarte Davenport papers' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Methodist Episcopal Church, Missions, Aleuts, Foreign Prisoners, Ships, Description and travel, Jesse Lee Home (Seward, Alaska), United States commissioners, Religious life and customs, Voyages and travels, Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church of America, Orphanages, Sealing, Education, History
Yes
There is no publicized membership papers; all members of the Church of Satan are kept private.