ANSWERS: 7
-
Yes because accoding to the church, you and your ex weren't really ever married. According to the Catholic church we can only ever be truly married once. That's why they annul rather than divorce. So your ex is still be married to his first wife and was therefore unable to really marry you. If you were never married to anyone but him, you're still available.
-
I know a guy who was a practicing Catholic. He got married and then divorced. In addition to the divorce he also got annulment so he could be remarried in the church. For several years he has been dating a married woman. For the past few years, they have been living together. She has promised to get a divorce and hasn't done so. His desire to marry her has diminished. All his abiding by the rules and good intentions have fell by the wayside. He is living with this woman and doing sexual fetish things with other women and she doesn't know about it. I stopped talking to this guy because to me he is so false to himself that I don't know how he can stand himself. I realize this doesn't answer your question, I just wanted to share the idea of how abiding by all these stupid "rules" doesn't always work out the way you think it should.
-
If you were not married in the Church, then you have in the eyes of the Church never been married. It is only if you have had a Church wedding NOT a civil ceremony that any problems will occur with you marrying in Church. If you wish to marry in the Catholic church they will probably ask you to start taking instruction and you will have to make a promise that any children of the marriage will be baptised into the Catholic Church. If you do not wish to take instruction it is not mandatory it just means that the wedding Banns will not be read and posted. Taking some instruction does NOT mean you have to convert although of course they would like it if you did. Hope it is of some help
-
depends on where yall get married this time..catholic or non
-
You need to seek the advice of a good Cannon lawyer. Your intended Catholic spouse's diocese should have a marriage Tribunal. Talk to one of them first!
-
I would ask a preist over a decon. The decon is a Catholic preacher (normally married) that was not completly educated in the Catholics rites, a Priest is. And I dought it since it was not in the church.
-
Whatever may or may not have occured in any previous relationships would be irrelevant to your current situation.
Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC

by 