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.
Of course not, Catholic Orders are valid.
Technically, there are no "Roman Catholic" Orders: 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. . Apostolicae Curae declared Anglican Orders null and void, NOT Catholic Orders.
The official title of a candidate for holy orders is "seminarian" in the Roman Catholic Church.
Holy Orders is the sacrament through which a man is ordained as a deacon, priest, or bishop by the laying on of hands and prayer. This sacrament conveys a special grace and power to serve the Church and administer the other sacraments. It is one of the seven sacraments recognized by the Roman Catholic Church.
Men who have been baptized, confirmed, and have completed the required formation and training in the Roman Catholic Church are eligible to receive Holy Orders and become ordained as deacons, priests, or bishops. Additionally, only men are eligible to receive Holy Orders in the Roman Catholic Church.
To receive Holy Orders in the Roman Catholic Church today, one must typically go through a process of discernment, formation, and theological education at a seminary. After this preparation, the individual can be ordained as a deacon, priest, or bishop by a bishop in the Church. This sacrament is believed to confer the grace and authority to carry out sacred duties within the Church.
Technically, there are no "Roman Catholic" Orders: 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. . Apostolicae Curae declared Anglican Orders null and void, NOT Catholic Orders.
Roman Catholic AnswerThere is no such thing as "women's holy orders".
The official title of a candidate for holy orders is "seminarian" in the Roman Catholic Church.
Holy Orders is one of the sacraments that is received by a man when they are ordained to the Roman Catholic Priesthood
Apostolicae Curae, (which is attached at the link below) specifically addressed the validly of Anglican Orders as being invalid as the intention was missing from the form in the Edwardian Ordinal which was used for over 100 years, so that when the Anglicans corrected their Ordinal, there were no validly consecrated Bishops with which to reinstate the Apostolic Succession. Apostolicae Curae has absolutely no relevance to Catholic Orders (please note that there are no "Roman" Catholic orders, this being nothing more than an English slur on the Catholic Church) as a) it does not address Catholic Orders, and b) Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, in sending the Holy Spirit to guide the Church "always" specifically guaranteed that His Church would remain free from error until the end of time. So the question, as asked, makes no sense.
Baptism and Holy Orders
If the Catholic woman marries a Orthodox man without a dispensation from the Church the marriage is ipso facto invalid, thus no annulment process needs to be begun - the marriage is plainly invalid.
Holy Orders is the sacrament through which a man is ordained as a deacon, priest, or bishop by the laying on of hands and prayer. This sacrament conveys a special grace and power to serve the Church and administer the other sacraments. It is one of the seven sacraments recognized by the Roman Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe most important vocation for you is the one that God has chosen for you. That may or may not be Holy Orders.
Men who have been baptized, confirmed, and have completed the required formation and training in the Roman Catholic Church are eligible to receive Holy Orders and become ordained as deacons, priests, or bishops. Additionally, only men are eligible to receive Holy Orders in the Roman Catholic Church.
Baptism, first Communion, confirmation, marriage (or holy orders), last rites.
Roman Catholic AnswerThat would depend entirely on the individual monastery, and its Abbot.