To: bluedressman
I have only been married once and am still married. I don't like the annulment thing except for this. Why should the wronged party be thrown out of his/her Church because the other person brought the action?
754 posted on
08/29/2009 11:28:20 AM PDT by
defconw
(I'll keep my guns, religion and money. You keep the change.)
To: defconw
The other party doesn’t get thrown out of their parish, or out of the Church. Where are you getting these ideas?
Typically, this means the other person is free to marry in the Church as well, but I have heard (5th hand) of some restrictions being placed on rare occasion.
812 posted on
08/29/2009 1:40:53 PM PDT by
Patriotic1
(Dic mihi solum facta, domina - Just the facts, ma'am)
To: defconw
So what did you mean by ‘thrown out of his/her Church’? For someone with a master’s degree, that’s a terribly ambiguous statement. Indeed, on face value it is untrue. Some wiggle room can be allowed, but what exactly do you mean by that?
821 posted on
08/29/2009 2:15:30 PM PDT by
Patriotic1
(Dic mihi solum facta, domina - Just the facts, ma'am)
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