To: Darlin'
You can get an annulment if the wife or husband isn't Catholic.
410 posted on
04/12/2004 10:35:23 PM PDT by
Howlin
To: Howlin
Right. It is all a little convoluted and I may not have it exactly right but... you'd think anullment would be more difficult if the marriage produced children since that would seem to make them "ill-legitimate" but that isn't the case. They are considered legitimate offspring even when there is an anullment. At least that is my understanding. However, without an anullment neither Kerry nor Teresa would have bene able to receive communion in the catholic church.
414 posted on
04/12/2004 10:43:40 PM PDT by
Darlin'
("I will not forget this wound to my country." President George W Bush, 20 Sept 2001)
To: Howlin
From the linked article:
"and they wed in a Catholic church upon his return in 1970. Both were 26."
But I didn't think you could wed in a Catholic church, unless you converted?
To: Howlin
***You can get an annulment if the wife or husband isn't Catholic.****
Only if they were not married in the Catholic church.
430 posted on
04/12/2004 11:21:47 PM PDT by
kitkat
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