To: My Favorite Headache
Wow! I wonder if it has to do with his drinking. If they get divorced, he can’t take communion...that is tragic. I don’t believe in divorce and thnakfully neither does my wife.
To: napscoordinator
My wife and I are on the death due us part plan.
I quit smoking, lost some weight and have been exercising more lately.
6 posted on
04/13/2009 10:21:04 AM PDT by
y6162
To: napscoordinator
If they get divorced, he cant take communion.I do believe that's incorrect. If he were to divorce and then re-marry (without getting a nod from Rome), then he would not be able to take communion. But just getting divorced is not a ban to communion.
And now i"ll go double check that...
7 posted on
04/13/2009 10:22:15 AM PDT by
blu
(Last one out of Michigan, please turn off the lights.)
To: napscoordinator
Rumor has it that he was "recently photographed with a woman who did not appear to be his wife in Costa Rica on March 4."
To: napscoordinator
11 posted on
04/13/2009 10:25:31 AM PDT by
blu
(Last one out of Michigan, please turn off the lights.)
To: napscoordinator
I think that it has a lot to do with all the beautiful women with killer bodies that want him badly and are willing to do anything to get him.
I am so glad that I am not in that predicament.
15 posted on
04/13/2009 10:31:37 AM PDT by
montomike
(Politics should be about service and not a lucrative, money-making opportunity!)
To: napscoordinator
If they get divorced, he cant take communion...that is tragic. That's incorrect. Now, if he shacks up with another or gets married outside the RCC or w/o an annulment, then he should not receive the eucharist.
21 posted on
04/13/2009 10:32:38 AM PDT by
al_c
(Avoid the consequences of erudite vernacular utilized irrespective of necessity)
To: napscoordinator
If they get divorced, he cant take communionFalse.
22 posted on
04/13/2009 10:33:37 AM PDT by
Jim Noble
(They are willing to kill for socialism...but not to die for it.)
To: napscoordinator
Divorce is not recognized by the Church as a negation of your marriage vows - your promise to God - hence you may get divorced via civil law all you want, you're still married in the eyes of Jesus’ Church. You still must be chaste - no relations (emotional or physical) with another. Receiving Holy Communion continues as nothing has changed: just that the couple currently is at odds and needs individual and joint help. Praise God they get it. Marrying again wont happen except in another faith, but I digress. When one is addicted, sometimes to separate civil-ly protects assets and more significantly, helps the one sink to or reach bottom all the more sooner/more fully. Tough love. You make the promise you will split, and you go through with it - but in man eyes, not Gods.
To: napscoordinator
If they get divorced, he cant take communion...that is tragic. The Church doesn't recognize civil divorces regarding sacramental Catholic marriages, so Mel would be free to take Communion, unless he remarries.
32 posted on
04/13/2009 10:43:12 AM PDT by
Aquinasfan
(When you find "Sola Scriptura" in the Bible, let me know)
To: napscoordinator
Yes, he can take communion as long as he doesn’t remarry or commit any other sin.
37 posted on
04/13/2009 10:50:29 AM PDT by
murron
(Proud Marine Mom)
To: napscoordinator
wrong.........he can take communion as long as he abstains from sex and does not remarry.........
41 posted on
04/13/2009 10:57:13 AM PDT by
joe fonebone
(When you ask God for help, sometimes he sends the Marines.)
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