K
KimberClare
Guest
Here is my difficulty . . .
How does one share the fullness of the Catholic faith with those Non Catholic Christians who have been divorced and remarried?
Some time ago, protestant churces began to rationalize divorce and make it permissible for folks who have been divorced to then remarry - - quite contrary to the plain sense of scripture.
I am a convert, my parents had divorced when I was only five years old. Both re-married and have remained married to those same individuals to this day (some 30+ years). ((I am a six year old Catholic ))
How is Catholic truth to be communicated to them?
. . . or to any other person who is outside of full communion with the Catholic church due to having had a marriage fail (and then subsequently contracted another marriage) . . it seems no one stays single after having a marriage fail.
As a protestant it was simple to say “come on over” but as a Catholic, how can I invite anyone to “come over” when I know they will not be able to fully participate without a MAJOR life change?
How does one share the fullness of the Catholic faith with those Non Catholic Christians who have been divorced and remarried?
Some time ago, protestant churces began to rationalize divorce and make it permissible for folks who have been divorced to then remarry - - quite contrary to the plain sense of scripture.
I am a convert, my parents had divorced when I was only five years old. Both re-married and have remained married to those same individuals to this day (some 30+ years). ((I am a six year old Catholic ))
How is Catholic truth to be communicated to them?
. . . or to any other person who is outside of full communion with the Catholic church due to having had a marriage fail (and then subsequently contracted another marriage) . . it seems no one stays single after having a marriage fail.
As a protestant it was simple to say “come on over” but as a Catholic, how can I invite anyone to “come over” when I know they will not be able to fully participate without a MAJOR life change?