Well they can but it also Depends , If a Catholic Guy Is marring a Muslim He needs to Change his Religion unless the 2 sides Figure out something else , but if a Catholic girl is marring a Muslim guy then she have to rights to stay christian and they can get married. However, she has a religious obligation to ensure that all children of the marriage are brought up as Catholics.
Es católico. He is catholic.
Yes, he wears a cross. And he can't be Muslim because Muslims are not allowed to be a part of music unless its Muslim music. Zayn Malik is a Catholic, same kind as Liam. Zayn says he is Muslim.
The major religion in the Philippines is Roman Catholicism, with over 80% of the population identifying as Catholic.
Two main reasons for the Catholic Crusades were to reclaim Jerusalem and the Holy Land from Muslim control and to expand the influence and power of the Catholic Church in the Eastern Mediterranean region.
Philip Lahm, a retired German footballer, has not publicly disclosed his religious beliefs. Therefore, his religion remains unknown.
No, a Muslim woman can't get married with a Catholic man. She is allowed per Islam teachings to get married with only a Muslim man.
i am a catholic girl got married to a Muslim guy in the court wanting to get married in the church also so want to know what are the requirements to get married in a catholic church
Yes. As a matter of fact, Yasser Arafat himself married a French Catholic. after converting her in Islam no way a Muslim can do that
No It is not allowed per islam rules for a Muslim girl to get married to an orthodox, Catholic, Jewish, or ;in general; to a non Muslim man. She is allowed to get married to only a Muslim man or to a Muslim convert man.
Married to whom? To a Catholic... nope. To a Muslim... nope if its a secular service This article has an extensive discussion on the topic. http://islam.about.com/od/marriage/a/interfaithmarriage.htm The short answer is that the Muslim faith (as do most religions) prefers to avoid interfiath marriages. So in most cases a Muslim man will only marry a fellow Muslim.
It all depends on how the 'inter-religion' couple feel about it. In religion you're breaking the law/rules/regulations only if you really feel you are.
I do not think so, she said, "I was raised Catholic, baptized a Methodist, and almost married a Muslim."
No, she is not a Muslim. She is a Roman Catholic.
No, he is not. It was a mistaken belief that he is because of his middle name of "Omar". But the pronunication is different. He was also married in a Catholic Church.
No he isn't a Muslim he's a catholic.
yes, it is not only bad but is strictly forbidden. Per Islam teachings and rules, it is not allowed for a Muslim girl to get married to a non-Muslim boy (Jewish, Christian, Hindus, ...etc). She should get married only to a Muslim boy.
it depends on the two of you. Say for example, a catholic man wants to marry a Muslim woman, the catholic man can be converted to a Muslim or the Muslim woman to catholic. You can't be married if you are different to her/him.ANSWER: I'd consult your parish priest and/or diocese about this. Don't believe that you, as a Catholic, can be married by a non-catholic minister in a non-catholic church. You'd need, at least, one of the officiants to be a catholic priest. Otherwise, I don't believe that your marriage would be a valid "sacramental' marriage. You would not be married in the eyes of the Church.Same if you are Catholic and were merely married by a justice of the peace. You would be forbidden to receive the Sacraments b/c you'd be, technically, living in a state of fornication a mortal sin.The reason is that YOU are a Catholic. Proper sacramental marriage is defined by the Catholic Church. if you deliberately refuse to be married according to Church teaching then you HAVE violated a fundamental tenet of your Faith.The answer, however, MAY be as simple as making certain that a Catholic priest is the celebrant, alongside the protestant minister, at your marriage. IF your intended spouse refused to permit this, then you seriously SHOULD re-think this marriage.Still, I do believe that both spouses, regardless of where they are married, would be required to promise to raise the children Catholic. That is certainly a potential serious problem. It would be a serious/grave sin for a Catholic NOT to raise his/her children in the Catholic faith.If your intended spouse refuses to raise the children Catholic, then you got BIGGER PROBLEMS than merely where -- what church -- to marry in. And, you & your intended need to iron them out before you marry.