We, as catholic christians, realize that we did not initiate our faith nor are we the perfectors of this faith. Without explanation, God has called us and through grace has been the one to initiate our faith. God will complete the good work he has started in us and bring us to perfection in Jesus Christ. So the question does not center around Catholicism, but rather, Christianity. God finds us where we are, in the mire of our circumstance, and works in us his redemptive work by changing us from the inside out. God knows that there is something (probably many somethings) in each of us that needs to change, but God, in meeting us where we are expects that we will be attentive to what he asks and he will never ask of us more than we can bear. The sacrifice of Jesus was for us, for our redemption. Through his sacrifice we are made clean, we become righteous, through faith in him. This is the teaching of the catholic church. Both Jesus and Saint Paul warned us about legalistic teachers and man made laws, that the redemptive work of Jesus was all it took. It's not about what you or I have done, it's not about the past. God will meet you where you are right now. If you accept our Lord Jesus Christ as your personal savior, and have Faith in Him, you are saved. It's as simple as that. From that point on, a miracle happens, God transforms your life. So the answer to your question, If I were divorced, can I become a catholic? You are really asking can you become a christian. Of course! Who are we to question who God has called? Can you become a catholic? Of course! For the same reason.
A divorced Protestant woman can not take communion in the Catholic church. According to the Catholic church a divorced woman is committing adultery and can not become a nun.
Yes. You can become a Catholic even if you were not married in the Catholic church. You must go and see the Father at your local church and inform him of your desire to become Catholic and he will take you through the process. You may be required to complete confession before you can convert.
Not as far as the Catholic Church is concerned.
If she is divorced, she would need an annulment first, unless she was married outside the church. Then she can marry a non-catholic only if he was not married before and if he agrees to the oaths taken for catholic marriage.
No, the Catholic Church is not Masonic. In fact, Catholics are not suppose to become Masons.
Kate Middleton is not Catholic. She is a member of the Anglican Church (The Church of England).
Yes, everyone is welcome in the Catholic Church
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church remained the Catholic Church. It cannot "become" anything else, as Jesus sent the Holy Spirit to guide it until the end of time. It will remain His Body, it will remain One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic. The Orthodox Church became schismatic (they are in schism from the Catholic Church).
No. Only men are allowed to become Priests in the Catholic Church. Women however can become Nuns. It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church.
It's just the Catholic Church, not the Roman Catholic Church. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is rarely used by the Catholic Church.
He can certainly become Catholic. Divorce does not prevent one from participating in the Church in any way. The Church sees him as continuing to be involved in a nonsacramental, but valid, marriage. What he cannot do is to *remarry* since that would be adultery in the eyes of the Church.
No, not at all--the Roman Catholic Church would never, ever want to become Episcopal. The Roman Catholic Church believes that it is the ONLY one TRUE church as ordained by Christ. It has been founded since the time of Christ and can trace the Popes back to Saint Peter.