Yes, a Catholic priest can refuse someone communion under certain circumstances. The Catholic Church teaches that those who are in a state of mortal sin or who have not received the Sacrament of Reconciliation should not receive communion. Additionally, a priest may withhold communion if there are public scandals or controversies involving the individual in question.
If by deny you mean refuse, it gets complicated. If the minister is an ordained minister of a religion, AND if conducting the wedding is contrary to the beliefs of the religion, yes, the minister can refuse o conduct the ceremony.
The answer depends on the contract entered into between the church session and the minister in question. There is no single universal contract for Presbyterian ministers; each session and clergy negotiate the individual contract with the guidance of the Committee on Ministry of the Presbytery.
this is a terrible question, and i refuse to answer...
Utility gained with each individual unit of a good that you purchase is called
In the Mass there is an exchange of gifts.we offer to God gifts of bread and wine at the Offertory, and Christ, into whom these gifts have been changed at the Consecration. God accepts our gifts and offers us a gift in return, Christ in Holy Communion. therefore, we should receive Communion every time we offer Mass. not to do so is to refuse God's gift after he has accepted ours.
That depends on the laws of your country and the policy of the church in which the people want to marry. As you have not provided enough information about these things we can not help you further.
Roman Catholic AnswerHell is a state of self-exclusion from communion with God and the blessed, reserved for those who refuse by their own free choice to believe and be converted from sin, even to the end of their lives. Thus each person's individual "hell" is created by themselves as God destines no one to hell. The logical conclusion is that no one, not even a priest, could "almost destroy hell".
It depends on the individual, some would eat it while others wouldn't.
It depends on the individual, some would eat it while others wouldn't.
Since individual churches already have the right to refuse to perform weddings because of race, creed, color, national origin, disability, age, etc., there is no logical reason why sexual orientation and gender should enjoy any special protection. Religious organizations are exempt from discrimination laws.
They can't make you sign anything, but they can refuse to provide coverage.