answersLogoWhite

0

Yes, it is possible to marry a Catholic without converting to their religion.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

4mo ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Can a jew marry a christian orthodox without converting?

No.


How can you tell if your pastor might marry you?

Pastors are not allowed to marry. That is against the Catholic religion.


Can a non Catholic woman marry a Catholic man in a Catholic church?

Yes as long as they are willing to take on the catholic religion as there own faith that is half way true, yes you can! but you do NOT have to take that religion into your own faith!


If you are Roman Catholic can you receive a nondenominational ordination as a minister and still get married?

If you are ordained in another religion you cease to be a Catholic. You are free to marry but not in a Catholic church.


Is it sin for Muslim to marry American?

No it is not as long as the American is a Muslim too. Marrying some other religion and then converting them is not recommended.


How long does it take to convert to Catholicism in order to marry in the Catholic Church?

The process of converting to Catholicism in order to marry in the Catholic Church can vary in length, but typically takes several months to a year. It involves attending classes, participating in the sacraments, and demonstrating a commitment to the Catholic faith.


Is there anything wrong to convert from Protestant to Catholic because of falling in love with a guy?

If I were you, I would only change my religion if my believes are changed. I mean, you can be protestant and marry him by law, but not in church.. but, if you want, just be a catholic. Our religion would be glad of add new members!Summary: Anything and Anybody can change your mind. If you believe in all the Catholic religion, just call yourself a Catholic.Catholic Answer:Becoming a Catholic is not to be taken lightly nor for the wrong reasons. Unless you fully believe in Catholicism and intend to live a Catholic life, you do not have a legitimate reason for converting. You cannot, as the previous answerer noted, simply declare yourself to be a Catholic and become one. You must undergo classes and, possibly, be baptized if you are not validly baptized already. You, also, can be married in the Church if you are a Protestant and wish to marry a Catholic.


Can you remarry in the Catholic Church even if your marriage has not been annulled?

You can not marry in the Catholic Church and are considered as an adulterer if you marry without an annulment. The Church does not recognize civil divorce.


Can non baptised man divorced marry single Catholic woman?

Yes, but not in a Catholic ceremony. It would have to be in a civil ceremony or under the auspices of a different religion.


What cultural difference separates Ireland and the UK?

Religion - Rep. of Ireland is Catholic, whereas the UK is Protestant. Also, the monarch of the UK can't marry a catholic.


Can a Catholic chaplain marry a Catholic and a person from a different religion?

First of all, the chaplain must be an ordained priest or deacon in good standing. If that is the case, then he can marry a catholic and non-catholic, as long as they both meet requirements if any previous marriages, and if non-catholic agrees to catholic's oath to bring up children Catholic. Check with priest for details.


Is there a loophole to date a catholic girl without changing your religion?

Yes, of course you can date a Catholic girl without changing your religion. If you decide to marry, she will have to get a dispensation from her bishop to marry a non-Catholic and you will have to marry according to the rules of the Catholic Church. You will also both have to agree with the Catholic understanding of what marriage is: open to children, faithful to each other, and lifelong. One caution to anyone who is contemplating entering into a religiously mixed marriage is not to take such a step lightly. Religion is very basic and will affect more aspects of your life together than you may realize. At the very least, make an effort to understand each other's religions and settle ahead of time the question of how children will be religiously educated.