imposible or not divorce if you married with catholik roma?
145395
In the catholic faith, you have two options\n\n1) If you are married for just a short time (generally under 1 year) you can get an annulment.  This leaves you in good standing with the church and makes it like the marriage never happened.\n\n2) After the annulment period you can get a divorce, though this may have some complications depending on how liberal the local Catholic priest is, though the church did change its policy and doesn't bar you from the church anymore.
304697
I am not a priest but I am Catholic so I hope I can give you some help on this.  I was not Catholic when I married my Catholic husband.  I was christened as a child but I can't remember if they even asked for any documentation to prove that.  But we did have to meet with a priest to clear up issues about how any children would be raised, etc.  And, anyone getting married in the Catholic Church must attend pre-cana classes.  Also, I was not allowed, of course, to take communion during the ceremony.
557598
Not if either one of you are married.
620870
These website explains it all...I hope it helps.\n\nhttp://home.earthlink.net/~rickpen16/catholicmarriages/index.html
349436
Yes, he lived with Rozália Kibédi Orbán starting in 1834, but did not marry her since he could not afford it.  In 1849 he did marry her after the Hungarian declaration of independance, as the change in laws no longer required a deposit before marriage.
1054623
He understands perfectly.  He is just trying to get you to change your mind.  Stand your ground, you are doing the right thing.  Tell him you are engaged, very much in love and respect your fiance.  Do you know his wife?  Tell him you will ask her opinion of his proposition.  If all people had your attitude, there wouldn't be anyone to cheat with. I applaud you.  Best wishes on your upcoming wedding.
16354
Don't do it! This is too huge a conflict and you would be setting yourselves up for either a miserable marriage, a divorce, or a shameful compromise of faith.
566870
only if his wifes name was Ivana\n\n:-)
823566
engagement is not a legally binding contract (any more) so go ahead - but wait for the decree absolute before any wedding preparations!
158062
only if you can get the previous marriage annulled, which means the church declares it never happened. otherwise no, because they don't consider you catholic anymore if you got divorced.
332022
Do you believe in ALL parts of the Catholic religion? Do you follow all the beliefs of the Catholic religion? If so, then stay in your marriage. If you have doubts about some of the old fashioned ideas in your religion and do not wish to remain in a marriage where neither one of you could be happy, then get a divorce and move on with your life. If there are children involved, then it is unfair to them to live together just for the sake of the religion. They deserve happy parents, not ones that stay together for the wrong reasons. I wouldn't want to teach my children that no matter how bad their marriage is, they should stay because of their religion's belief. That would set them up to remain in an abusive marriage and possibly end up hurt or killed. I personally do not believe that the Lord would want me to live a lie and stay with a person that I was no longer in love with. I think he realizes that we make mistakes and I think he would be fine with us finding a remedy for our mistakes. If however you think that there is a chance to get back the feelings you had for your wife, then I would first work on fixing the problem. Maybe trying counseling either through your church or through a marriage counselor. I think that trying to work it out, unless the reasons for your changed feelings cannot be resolved, is the best thing to try first. I believe the Lord wants us to be happy, so do what you need to do to be happy!\n\nS.S.
1086126
Just a friendly reminder...only those that are married can partake in adultery. So I suppose your question applies to the married.\nSo, to answer your question...no, I would not...not with Carmen Electra anyway...lol.
967088
Hey, you have my name!  J/K, glad to see another believer has my name at least.  My thoughts and prayers for you are that you truly seek God's face during this time.  Getting married will not solve your fiance's situation.  In fact, it might compound it with the newness of marriage and everything sexual involved with it.  I commend him for his want to overcome his situation, and I truly believe he needs to seek Godly counseling through the pastor or another strong believer with experience in these areas.  You, also, should attend counseling.  Don't let co-dependency conform you to "accepting" his addiction because your love is all powerful.  It can happen and that I believe is not God's will.  We should love God first, and our spouse second.  In this be on your face seeking God's will for your life.  Another thing for your fiance to keep in mind is that he doesn't have to prove anything to God, God knows every hair on our heads, I would think he knows what is in the depths of each of our hearts too.  He really has to live a different life daily and dissociate himself from everything to date that has caused his situation.  Counseling, support and accountability are what he needs big time.  Prayers and love =)
601540
Catholics can arrange with priest and minister to co-officiate a wedding ceremony, even if it is at the Protestant church. You must discuss the arrangements well in advance with the priest. \n\nThe love we have for one another is not the same as the love between a husband and wife. One is a commandment, and the other is a sacred covenant, a sacrament.\n\nFor a mixed marriage, refusing the other's right to have a Catholic wedding of whatever form is a serious spiritual imposition. On the other hand, the non-Catholic has nothing to lose by having it done in a Catholic church. The "idols" will not eat you. :0\n\nSince it doesn't seem to really matter to you what church is the true church for you, there would be no logical impediment to having the wedding in the oldest church on the planet, other than plain prejudice.\n\nSome Protestant churches have no sacraments, most have 2. Catholicism upholds Matrimony as of the Seven Sacraments. If it is done outside the Church, sure, its a marriage, but not a sacramental marriage.  As a consequence, that Catholic cannot receive any of the sacraments until the marriage is convalidated (erroneously known as "blessed"). That is why demanding a Catholic to marry outside the Church is so unfair. \n\nI have heard a theologian say that Matrimony is higher calling than Ordination. Hmm... \n\nI have also heard that over 90% of mixed marriages fail in divorce. Hmm...\n\nI don't think she parted from you so much over religion though. I think she parted from you by the way you handle conflicts, judging by your question. \n\nI admire her courage.
105851
In marriage we men are supposed to be like Christ to his people.  That means we are to be forgiving and willing to lay down our life for our spouse.  I don't see where it gives us the right to demand perfection of their past before they even met us.  What if Christ had said, "I will save only those who have been perfect, afterall I'm going to the cross for them, is that too much to ask?"  You are only going to the altar, so I would suggest you spend more time focusing on what kind of a husband you can be to her, rather than what has she saved for you?  She hasn't even met you, so how can you judge her?
920083
That has nothing to do with Orthodoxy, but only a person who is a Cohen (that is, a descendant of Aaron) cannot marry a divorcee. Anyone else can.
995862
I wouldnt.  Its not like u are going to forget his name.  Besides, what does it REALLY prove and if you are married, what else do you have to prove?