Of course! The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) does not tell people who they can and cannot marry. Marrying someone who is not a virgin happens quite often, especially in the case of marrying someone who has converted to the Church or marrying someone who is not a Mormon. Of course, it is also very common in the case of re-marriage after divorce or death of spouse. Mormons aren't perfect, and some life-long members may have made some chastity mistakes previously. This does not prevent them from marriage.
Yes, absolutely. However, the person with children must obviously not still be married to their former spouse and must have gone through the "waiting period" between the one marriage ending and the next one beginning. Traditional Muslims may restrict such marriages, though, so that non-virgins will only marry other non-virgins.
It would depend on the woman and the time. For most of the Roman republic, a woman would simply be a social misfit if she chose not to marry. Marriage was considered mandatory for both men and women for various reasons. During the principate Augustus made marriage for both men and women mandatory by law. This was to try to repopulate the Roman people, whose numbers had been decimated by the years of civil wars. If a woman or man did not marry, they were cut off from any inheritance. These rules did not apply to the Vestal virgins who were free to marry or not after their term of service was ended.It would depend on the woman and the time. For most of the Roman republic, a woman would simply be a social misfit if she chose not to marry. Marriage was considered mandatory for both men and women for various reasons. During the principate Augustus made marriage for both men and women mandatory by law. This was to try to repopulate the Roman people, whose numbers had been decimated by the years of civil wars. If a woman or man did not marry, they were cut off from any inheritance. These rules did not apply to the Vestal virgins who were free to marry or not after their term of service was ended.It would depend on the woman and the time. For most of the Roman republic, a woman would simply be a social misfit if she chose not to marry. Marriage was considered mandatory for both men and women for various reasons. During the principate Augustus made marriage for both men and women mandatory by law. This was to try to repopulate the Roman people, whose numbers had been decimated by the years of civil wars. If a woman or man did not marry, they were cut off from any inheritance. These rules did not apply to the Vestal virgins who were free to marry or not after their term of service was ended.It would depend on the woman and the time. For most of the Roman republic, a woman would simply be a social misfit if she chose not to marry. Marriage was considered mandatory for both men and women for various reasons. During the principate Augustus made marriage for both men and women mandatory by law. This was to try to repopulate the Roman people, whose numbers had been decimated by the years of civil wars. If a woman or man did not marry, they were cut off from any inheritance. These rules did not apply to the Vestal virgins who were free to marry or not after their term of service was ended.It would depend on the woman and the time. For most of the Roman republic, a woman would simply be a social misfit if she chose not to marry. Marriage was considered mandatory for both men and women for various reasons. During the principate Augustus made marriage for both men and women mandatory by law. This was to try to repopulate the Roman people, whose numbers had been decimated by the years of civil wars. If a woman or man did not marry, they were cut off from any inheritance. These rules did not apply to the Vestal virgins who were free to marry or not after their term of service was ended.It would depend on the woman and the time. For most of the Roman republic, a woman would simply be a social misfit if she chose not to marry. Marriage was considered mandatory for both men and women for various reasons. During the principate Augustus made marriage for both men and women mandatory by law. This was to try to repopulate the Roman people, whose numbers had been decimated by the years of civil wars. If a woman or man did not marry, they were cut off from any inheritance. These rules did not apply to the Vestal virgins who were free to marry or not after their term of service was ended.It would depend on the woman and the time. For most of the Roman republic, a woman would simply be a social misfit if she chose not to marry. Marriage was considered mandatory for both men and women for various reasons. During the principate Augustus made marriage for both men and women mandatory by law. This was to try to repopulate the Roman people, whose numbers had been decimated by the years of civil wars. If a woman or man did not marry, they were cut off from any inheritance. These rules did not apply to the Vestal virgins who were free to marry or not after their term of service was ended.It would depend on the woman and the time. For most of the Roman republic, a woman would simply be a social misfit if she chose not to marry. Marriage was considered mandatory for both men and women for various reasons. During the principate Augustus made marriage for both men and women mandatory by law. This was to try to repopulate the Roman people, whose numbers had been decimated by the years of civil wars. If a woman or man did not marry, they were cut off from any inheritance. These rules did not apply to the Vestal virgins who were free to marry or not after their term of service was ended.It would depend on the woman and the time. For most of the Roman republic, a woman would simply be a social misfit if she chose not to marry. Marriage was considered mandatory for both men and women for various reasons. During the principate Augustus made marriage for both men and women mandatory by law. This was to try to repopulate the Roman people, whose numbers had been decimated by the years of civil wars. If a woman or man did not marry, they were cut off from any inheritance. These rules did not apply to the Vestal virgins who were free to marry or not after their term of service was ended.
Matthew 25:1 NAS [Parable of Ten Virgins] "Then the kingdom of heaven will be comparable to ten virgins, who took their lamps and went out to meet the bridegroom.There are no names for ten virgins. See the verse above.
A Muslim man may marry a Muslim woman. He is permitted to marry a Christian or Jew woman provide she still believes in the oneness of Almighty Allah. A Muslim woman can marry only a Muslim man.
Yes
I want to marry that beautiful woman
Per religion, a Muslim man can marry a Muslim, Christian, or Jewish woman but a Muslim woman can marry only a Muslim man, from an informed man
She is the only woman who gave birth while still a virgin
Obviously.
no she never did
The Woman Who Still Wants To Marry was created on 2010-01-20.
The Woman Who Still Wants To Marry ended on 2010-03-11.