K
kage_ar
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The teaching of the Church is the real world. Anything that is not of God is something that passes away.kage_ar; I live in the real world and obviously not as perfect as you
Sorry
The teaching of the Church is the real world. Anything that is not of God is something that passes away.kage_ar; I live in the real world and obviously not as perfect as you
Sorry
Saw Polish priest and he said it would be fine and advised us to go to lessons. We were going to lessons when I asked another priest and he said it would need annulmentSomething is still not adding up. If you were too stressed about it to go to Mass, you must have had some indication before your parents spoke with the priest that this was a problem…
Sure, the real world of famine, war, murder, rape mental disease, cancerThe teaching of the Church is the real world. Anything that is not of God is something that passes away.
The truth is not always endearing, but it is enduring.Surespreading negativity and putting on the “houlier than thou” act isn’t endearing. You’ve obviously got no compassion on like the priests I’ve met or the occasional pope I’ve been lucky enough to speak with
Now she appears to be owning up to it and asking God for help. You’re helping her. Great. I wish we all would do that, myself included. However, that doesn’t mean she or you can simply walk away from your past action. If it takes a while, even a year or so, to work with the Church regarding her past marriage, then consider that the consequence of her past action. If you both truly love each other and God, then this time will only strengthen your relationships.
Who said we are rushing? Every priest, bishop or pope I spoke with always have time and are nice but it seems that some catholics who think they are better than the rest of us think they are perfect like nothing more than to quote scripture, put us down etcYour rush to get this sorted out is not representative of the respect you should have for the sacrament of marriage. Take it slow, remember that God is doing the real piloting, and continually working with the Church alongside your fiancee
A sin is a screw up. The more serious the sin, the more serious the screw up. Divorce is a major one. You seem to be having a hard time associating consequences with your fiancee’s past actions. The church does not advocate instant forgiveness without restitution and/or repairing and cleaning up past sins to the extent it is possible.No she didn’t “screw up”maybe a mistake but someone can kill someone else and be forgiven
SureNo one on this thread has put you down. No one has said they are more holy than you.
You asked “why” in your first post-- why she was considered married by the Church. Why you were being punished. Why she couldn’t just get married again.but it seems that some catholics who think they are better than the rest of us think they are perfect like nothing more than to quote scripture, put us down etc
You are now on ignore. do not send any more private messages to me with rude comments.Ok, sure
Anyone here not from the redneck part of the USA?
Gee, how many popes have you spoken to?No she didn’t “screw up”maybe a mistake but someone can kill someone else and be forgiven
Who said we are rushing? Every priest, bishop or pope I spoke with always have time and are nice but it seems that some catholics who think they are better than the rest of us think they are perfect like nothing more than to quote scripture, put us down etc
Lies. This is a sin.You are now on ignore. do not send any more private messages to me with rude comments.
Two priestsGee, how many popes have you spoken to?
Nothing, I was just curious. I hope “redneck” isn’t offensive as a Brit, we don’t think it is.What does the part of the US that a poster is from have to do with anything?
It is extremely offensive. It makes absolutely no sense.Lies. This is a sin.
Two priests
Nothing, I was just curious. I hope “redneck” isn’t offensive as a Brit, we don’t think it is.
We do see the “redneck” area of the USA somewhat “different”![]()
A lot of assumptions going on here…It is extremely offensive. It makes absolutely no sense.
You asked a question, and it was answered comprehensively with objective quotes from the catechism and scripture. That is not a put down. It is not judgement, and it certainly has nothing to do with any kind of “redneck” reference. Just so you know, the “Redneck” reference is a derogatory term for someone uneducated or uninformed. You got the put down backwards in this case. You didn’t like the answer you got so you hurled what you thought were insults.
The objective factual reality is that marriage is forever. She took vows. You shouldn’t date someone that is considered married. I don’t see why there is hostility towards something that would help you not marry someone that is already married. It’s actually something that is helping you.
Cultivate charity in your speech and internet communications, Christians are to always act in the truth and in love.
OK, the woman you want to marry was previously married in a civil ceremony. She’s Church of England; her ex-husband is non-Catholic of unknown (to us) baptismal status.Hi,
as I understand it, as a catholic, I can’t get married to my fiancée who is CofE and a divorcee? She was married to a non-catholic. The marriage has not been anulled. She only got married in a registry office.
Because the Church is the visible presence of Christ in this world. And Jesus said,Why is this?
Because valid marriages have been around since Adam and Eve. The Church only requires Catholics to marry according to her additional rules. Non-Catholics are not bound to rules that members of the Catholic Church must obey. But they are bound to the natural laws of marriage, such as the permanence of valid marriages.How can the church say that a legal marriage of two people who are not catholics is valid in the eyes of God?
This is kind of like asking why you are being punished if you are injured after jumping/falling off a high cliff. You are speaking about what is (to you and your intended) a troublesome natural consequence of attraction between an unmarried and married person. The Church has no power to change this.Why am I being punished (and so is my fiancée) in this way? Surely the church should embrace people rather than reject them?
The Church is not rejecting either you and/or your fiancée. The Church will be happy to forgive any sin for which there is repentence.The church (seemingly) is quick to forgive people who have sinned and yet reject people who haven’t.
Phew, as I don’t consider her married, this is okYou shouldn’t date someone that is considered married
With all due respect (and I fully appreciate the tone of your post), it’s not logical in the slightest. The law binded them and the law seperated them. Not God… the law of the land.I’m just trying get you to understand this logically.