This is a difficult question to dissect. I think what you mean is that a Catholic gets married to a Non-Catholic in a Civil Ceremony and then sometime later wants to receive Communion. Any Catholic can receive Communion and should, as long as they are not aware of any mortal sin. In this situation, Catholics must be married in the Catholic Church or receive a dispensation to be married elsewhere. If this is not done, it is a grave offense (mortal sin) and a confession is required before going to Communion again.
Roman Catholic AnswerNot if you are in a state of mortal sin. To receive Holy Communion in a state of mortal sin, is not only another mortal sin, but sacrilege and scandal, as well - both of which are mortal sins. You have to remember that Holy Communion is the actual Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, Himself, Who is God. Anytime you are in a state of sin you are required to go to confession first, if you are unable to get to confession before Mass, you should refrain from approaching for Communion and make an act of Spiritual Communion - where you pray to God to forgive you and to come into your soul as if you were able to receive Holy Communion.
no, you are outside of the laws of the church. See a priest about nullifying the both of your previous marriages
No, you can still have the Mass if the non-Catholic agrees to your oath of raising children Catholic and all the other requirements of the Carholic marriage. However, the non-Catholic cannot receive Holy Communion.
Yes, it is possible and it is not proper to use the word "Get". It is "Receive" Communion.
.Catholic AnswerWell, I suppose a Catholic could have a Hindhu marriage ceremony, but he wouldn't be married, and he would have committed a sin unless he had prior permission from his Bishop.
Yes, because in the eyes of the Lord, they are not married. They are allowed to get married in a church, but only once, if it is in a Catholic church. --> See Catholism
obviously after the death of his wife
the famous pugilist was certainly a Roman Catholic. Therefore, to stay within the Church Law, a Catholic Priest would have to have performed the nuptial ceremony. There are now different types of Marriage rites, for example, as it is a separate Sacrament, it can be held without communion, whereas the Nuptial Mass was as the name implies a wedding integrated into a regulation Catholic Mass, with communion. By law , all catholics must be married by a Priest.
If you are both Catholic and neither was married before you can go to the parish priest and have the marriage validated. You will need to show marriage license and records of baptisms as Catholics. Then you will promise to raise any children as Catholic, and make a permanent commitment for marriage. The blessing ceremony will be the same as a wedding ceremony. You will not be "remarried' but now married with the vows of the Catholic faith
I'm sorry but I don't quite understand what the question is. Please resubmit. Thanks.
You need to be baptized Catholic, and have made your first Holy Communion, you need to be in a state of grace, otherwise, you need to go to confession before receiving Holy Communion. You must be fasting for one hour prior to receiving Holy Communion. If divorced, you need to get an annulment before attempting marriage again. If married, you need to be married before a Catholic priest, or dispensed from such by your Bishop.
as long as you are single or are married by the catholic church and you have all of your sacraments done ( first Communion, conformation,)