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  1. The good news is that the Church is dedicated to helping these couples have strong, faith-filled marriages, beginning with a ceremony that reflects their commitment to God and to each other. There are special considerations for Catholics who are marrying non-Catholics. Most dioceses advise against celebrating the Eucharist during the wedding ...

  2. Jan 17, 2022 · To answer your question, the Catholic Church doesn’t offer a clear prescription for how married couples should spend their time, jointly or separately. But the church does offer a breadth and wealth of wisdom—from pastoral letters, to scripture, to bishops’ statements, to encyclicals—that can be applied to this question.

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  4. Jan 11, 2021 · My fiancé and I just got engaged, and he does not want to attend marriage prep at our local parish where we’re getting married. I don’t blame him—it doesn’t get rave reviews from our friends who have taken the course. Do we technically have to take this course in order to get married in the church?

  5. From what you've said here and below, the only advice I can give is to end the relationship. He won't marry in your church, he won't raise your children Catholic, and he won't support your spiritual journey as a Catholic. He is not a good candidate for a spouse.

  6. Mar 9, 2011 · You will not be married by anyone in the Catholic church. If you plan on having an outdoor ceremony, you will have to be married by someone else.... And, having your marriage blessed by the Catholic church is a bit more difficult than just them saying it.

  7. mes09. • 6 yr. ago. My friend was married in a local cathedral and she wasn't Catholic, only her husband. It may vary but as long as one party is practicing Catholic they'll usually do it. You'll almost certainly be required to do the pre wedding counseling/seminars/classes etc.

  8. The best way to get your answers and get married as a Catholic is to follow these steps: As soon as possible (i.e. before you finalize a date or book a reception hall, or seek a civil marriage license, etc.) call the parish you belong to (or if you don't belong to one, call the nearest Catholic church, or the Catholic church you prefer or is ...

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