The church is fundamentally against divorce, and doesn't recognize civil divorce.
Catholics who wish to end their marriages must undergo both a civil divorce and a church annulment, if they wish to remarry.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Church's position on divorce is that in the order of the Sacrament of Matrimony, there is no such thing as divorce. In the legal order of the society in which people live, a civil divorce may be obtained for various reasons. For instance, if one of the spouses cannot remain in a marriage for good reason - their spouse is an axe murderer trying to kill them, or whatever, a civil divorce may be allowed for the physical well being of the family. An annulment is a Church ruling that no valid sacramental marriage ever occurred despite the fact that a wedding ceremony took place. In this instance, the Church requires that a civil divorce take place prior to a ruling of annulment. Please note: in neither case is a marriage "dissolved". In the first case, a civil divorce is obtained but the spouses cannot remarry as they are still validly married to each other. In the second case, they are both free to marry as the Church has determined that no valid marriage ever existed in the first place. This has been the Church's position on marriage for 2,000 years, it cannot change It's teaching on this, as it has been revealed by God.For the year of 2008 it is Approx. 67,515,016
You shoud be well versed with the catholic religion and it's way of life and being, also approach catholic places,churchs and meetings of catholic people. Try to search on the internet too.
the Earth goes around the Sun....just like everyone else thinks.
he changed it because his wife Henrietta Maria was French and catholic and he did not want any French or catholic in his house .
The church teaches that all life is sacred and for a sexual act to be moral it must be open to life
i personly, only go to church once in a blue moon. but catholic churchs still use the term CCD for religious teaching programs.
Catholic AnswerThe Council of Trent clarified and restated the Church's position on many things, I have never heard of a decree on the importance of ceremony, as such, but I am sure that you can draw such a conclusion on many from many of the decrees on the sacraments, as the ceremonies must be done correctly in order for the sacrament itself to be celebrated. .If the person asking the question is from a protestant background that rejects the "ceremonies" of the sacraments, then, yes, the Church reiterated the teaching of Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, on the importance of the sacraments for salvation.
No
no
most of the people on earth don't recognize the pope. even other churchs don't recognise the pope. he is recognised as the head of the catholic church, but that's about it as far as non catholics go.
Churches. There's no fancy name. We call our church services Mass..Catholic AnswerRoman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the Catholic Church. So, obviously they are not called "Roman". Most Churches are named after a saint, one of the titles of Our Blessed Lord, or His Mother.
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