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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]You both don't need to be Catholic. [b]One of you should be[/b] and also registered at the church or a church that his family is registered at. You can't just waltz into any church and demand a wedding ceremony. You will need to be registered parishioners, or use his family church, and complete the wedding prep (Pre-Cana), and just jump through all the hoops.

But your post is very off putting all about you, and what you want. You're supposed to be getting married, it's not all about you.[/quote]
No. One of them must be Catholic to be married in a Catholic church.[/quote]

Well, the fiancé is. But the point in this case is that the fiancé is Catholic enough to meet the criteria. But he is not practicing and might say he's not Catholic. But if he was raised Catholic he's been baptized, had his Communion and is confirmed. As far as the Church is concerned, he's Catholic. [/quote]
Yes, the fiancé is Catholic. The point you’re ignoring is the first pp said one [i]should[/i] be Catholic. There’s no [i]should[/i] about it with the Catholic church. That’s a [b]must[/b]. [/quote]

I said that. Then I clarified. [b]I said "should" because most people getting married in the Church are there because they want to be, they are in good standing[/b]. The fiancé is Catholic, being born and raised, but seems now to be lapsed. If you're lapsed should you still consider yourself Catholic?[/quote]
You are making zero sense. There is no [i]should[/i] about it with a Catholic wedding. It’s a must or there’s no Catholic wedding. [/quote]

[b]He is a Catholic in the eyes of the church[/b]. We know this. But, how he identifies is another thing. Which goes back to OP's point that should they just go along with it for appeasement or is it a mockery? They can have the Catholic wedding, but should they?[/quote]
That’s all that matters if he wants to be married in a Catholic church. What’s a mockery is OP’s suggestion of lying. [/quote]

[b]You act as if it's so easy to get married in the church[/b]. An indifferent, non-practicing couple still has to meet certain criteria. Maybe it's church attendance, pre-cana, meetings with the priest, good standing, before they will be allowed to book their date. It varies. It's not just "does the one person meet the basic criteria". Sounds like they already have a date and venue for their non religious wedding. Trying to plan a Catholic ceremony into an existing timeline might be a huge hurdle.[/quote]
Nope. You’re inventing something never said. I only commented that 1 person must be Catholic not should be Catholic. If you don’t meet the minimum of one person being Catholic, the rest of what you wrote is irrelevant because there is no chance of a Catholic wedding.[/quote]

No chance? Hardly. A non practicing Catholic who has no intention of raising their kids Catholic can still have one if their parents set it all up.[/quote]

Apocryphal misinformation. It isn’t the parents getting married and even the most loosey-goosey priest will need the bases covered. [/quote]

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