With the abolition of the monarchy in 1931, the new coalition brutally suppressed the Catholic Church and mob attacks on the clergy and churches were supported by the government, which announced that Spain was no longer "Catholic" and everyone was equal under the new Democracy except Catholics. Five years later a rebellion led by General Francisco Franco (d. 1975) which led to a bitter civil war in which around 6,500 priests and religious were killed, many savagely butchered.
Estimates suggest that between 6,832 and 7,937 priests and members of the Catholic hierarchy were killed during the Spanish Civil War.
No, the person or couple needs to regularize their marriage in the Catholic Church. The Church does not recognize a civil marriage. Talk with the parish priest.
The Civil Constitution of the Clergy was a law passed during the French Revolution that aimed to reorganize the Catholic Church in France. It required clergy to take an oath of loyalty to the state, leading to division and conflict within the Church. This law significantly weakened the influence of the Catholic Church in France and contributed to the overall secularization of society during the Revolution.
To be a Spanish Catholic
Roman Catholic AnswerJan Hus was NOT executed by the Catholic Church. He was given a trial by the Church and condemned as a heretic, deposed from his functions as a priest, etc. and then turned over to the civil government. The Civil government executed him as a traitor.
Civil marriage is not considered a mortal sin in the eyes of the Catholic Church. The Church recognizes civil marriages as valid, but it encourages couples to also have a religious ceremony to receive the sacrament of marriage.
The depends on the religion of the couple celebrating the marriage ceremony. To contract marriage validly in the eyes of the Catholic Church, a Catholic is required to marry in a Catholic ceremony, even if they are marrying a non-Catholic. If neither party is Catholic, the Catholic Church would consider the civilly-wed couple to be validly married, but not sacramentally married.
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.
Yes, because in the eyes of the Lord, they are not married. They are allowed to get married in a church, but only once, if it is in a Catholic church. --> See Catholism
Civil Constitution of the Clergy
sureANSWER: Well, NO if the Catholic man desires that his marriage be recognized by the Catholic Church. Until he married IN the Catholic Church -- and that means his marriage would be "blessed" -- he is living in sin as if he and his civil-law wife were never marriage but instead just living together.
The civil marriage would not be recognized by the Catholic Church and the couple would need to have the marriage blessed by the Church.