[…]that a marriage never actually took place due to some missing essential element or an impediment. For example, if either person of the couple wanting to get married was in fact already married, since bigamy is not allowed, then they would not have been free to enter into another marriage […]
[…]secular no-fault divorce courts to take half or more of the marital property from your husband, and forcing him to pay you while you continue to break your marriage […]
[…](J) on the listed grounds for divorce – “On the application of either party, when husband and wife have, without interruption for one year lived separate and apart without cohabitation. ” “Does Ohio law intend to mean ‘de facto divorce’ when one spouse abandons the family for one year. Who […]
[…]the sacraments. But that is not true. Only the party that reneged on the marriage promises by, for example, abandonment, adultery, or abuse would be unable to receive the sacraments. After the offender ceased the offenses and went to confession with the firm resolve to amend his behavior, he could […]
[…]all Catholics to go to the said forum for instruction and implementation of said forum’s plan. For example, consider Planned Parenthood’s abortion practices. The Church’s canon law regarding abortion has no effect on the advice given by Planned Parenthood. If the Church were to give permission for a Catholic to […]
[…]by the dean of the Canon Law School at Catholic University of America (Dignitas Connubii: Norms and Commentary), the tribunals are not supposed to collect answers to a long questionnaire with each petition. Rev. Ronny Jenkins says, “it is not permitted to require the petitioner to include with the petition […]
[…]conceive children out of wedlock, abort babies, selfishly and pridefully demand one’s own comfort, etc., etc. The faithful are clamoring for our bishops and priests to teach the good news of following Christ’s plan for humanity. If Pope Francis is concerned about bishops’ and priests’ right to a good reputation, […]
