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To: Coleus
. . . sacramentality cannot attend the union of two persons, even two baptized persons, who do not intend, or who cease to experience, a mutual love that in faith makes God and Christ present.

Once upon a time in the Catholic Church, it was next to impossible to get a legitimate divorce. Now, it's next to impossible to get a legitimate marriage.

2 posted on 11/04/2005 2:38:36 PM PST by madprof98
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To: madprof98
Once upon a time in the Catholic Church, it was next to impossible to get a legitimate divorce. Now, it's next to impossible to get a legitimate marriage.

BTTT

6 posted on 11/15/2005 9:36:21 PM PST by kstewskis ("Thank you ladies and gentlemen, you've been a wonderful audience" ...Rocky Rhodes)
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To: madprof98

Good grief. Intention is important, and is the basis of any contract, but as often as not, intent is devilishly hard to prove in any court. In an age where couples are pretty much free to marry, it would seem that the burden should be in proving it NOT a marriage, provided they observe the forms.


7 posted on 11/15/2005 9:45:26 PM PST by RobbyS ( CHIRHO)
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To: madprof98

your observation reminds me of one of my elderly mother's observations..."whats wrong with the Church these days....all the girls want to be priests and the priests all want to be girls!!"


8 posted on 11/17/2005 4:14:33 AM PST by mo
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