1 posted on
04/21/2014 3:56:43 PM PDT by
NYer
To: Tax-chick; GregB; Berlin_Freeper; SumProVita; narses; bboop; SevenofNine; Ronaldus Magnus; tiki; ...
Interesting on many levels, ping!
2 posted on
04/21/2014 3:57:16 PM PDT by
NYer
("You are a puff of smoke that appears briefly and then disappears." James 4:14)
To: NYer
3 posted on
04/21/2014 4:09:34 PM PDT by
Salvation
("With God all things are possible." Matthew 19:26)
To: NYer
**your husband, who is not Catholic, will technically not be a godparent, but a “Christian witness” to the baptism. **
This answers one of the questions I have always had about mixed marriages being godparents.
4 posted on
04/21/2014 4:11:28 PM PDT by
Salvation
("With God all things are possible." Matthew 19:26)
To: NYer
I don’t know. My wife and I are both Catholic, but we were married by a JP. However, we were our nephew’s godparents, and the Church didn’t blink an eye (though, they may not have asked us if we had been married in the Church; I think they just asked if we were legally married).
6 posted on
04/21/2014 4:52:35 PM PDT by
ought-six
( Multiculturalism is national suicide, and political correctness is the cyanide capsule.)
To: NYer
I presume that you’ve been informed that if your marriage is not recognized by the Church, you are not able to receive the sacraments. Living in a Josephite civil marriage my wife and I would encounter no problems receiving the sacraments. But I'm not confirmed and would not be unless it was wholly within the purview of the FSSP, etc.
12 posted on
04/21/2014 5:01:35 PM PDT by
steve86
(Acerbic by nature not nurture)
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