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  1. Jan 17, 2013 · Consequently, if a non-Christian marries a Catholic, in a Catholic wedding ceremony, the non-Christian spouse is not receiving the sacrament of matrimony. If a Catholic marries a Buddhist, a Muslim, or any other unbaptized person in a Catholic wedding, the unbaptized spouse doesn’t receive the sacrament, regardless of the sincerity of his intentions—simply because he can’t.

  2. The Catholic Church calls this situation “disparity of cult,” and there are circumstances in which such a marriage may be allowed. Here is what the Catechism of the Catholic Church teaches about disparity of cult and mixed marriage (marriage between a Catholic and a baptized non-Catholic): Difference of confession between the spouses does ...

  3. Answer: Technically, you only need permission, not a dispensation, to marry a Protestant Christian. To obtain permission to marry a non-Catholic baptized Christian, the following conditions must be fulfilled: (1) You declare that you are prepared to remove dangers of defecting from the faith; (2) you make a sincere promise to do all in your ...

  4. Nov 6, 2014 · Canon 1124 tells us that without express permission from the competent authority, marriage between two baptized persons, one of whom is Catholic and the other is not, is prohibited. The bishop will want to be assured that the faith of the Catholic party to the marriage will not be jeopardized by living with a non-Catholic Christian husband or ...

  5. And those marrying a non-Christian – rather than a non-Catholic Christian – have additional challenges to face. Interchurch and interfaith marriages do require some extra attention and work. But with the commitment of both partners and their faith communities, they can endure and flourish as a prophetic sign of God’s kingdom, when all people will be one before the Father.

  6. Consequently, whether a Catholic is marrying a Catholic or a baptized non-Catholic Christian, the normal expectation is for the marriage to take place in the Catholic Church. However, when a Catholic is marrying a baptized non-Catholic Christian, legitimate circumstances may arise when the couple would like to be married in the Church of the non-Catholic.

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  8. Catholic Christians are permitted to marry validly baptized non-Catholic Christians if they receive permission to do so from a "competent authority" who is usually the Catholic Christian party's local ordinary; [4] [103] [104] if the proper conditions are fulfilled, such a marriage entered into is seen as valid and also, since it is a marriage between baptized persons, it is a sacrament.

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