Well since Christianity is one of the largest practicing religions in the world, followed by Islam, that leaves the Muslim faith being the only real competitor of Christian doctrine. Any nation that is non-Christian, is likely an Islam Nation, however there are some exceptions. The most extreme non-Christian nations include (but aren't limited to):
The majority of non-Catholic countries are found in the Arab nations. Countries like Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan are non-Catholic countries.
The majority of non-Catholic countries are found in the Arab nations. Countries like Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan are non-Catholic countries.
The majority of non-Catholic countries are found in the Arab nations. Countries like Saudi Arabia and Afghanistan are non-Catholic countries.
There is no law preventing a Catholic marrying a non catholic.
The Catholic Church only investigates Church annulments, and, in the course of such investigation, does ask for testimonies from non-Catholics. But for the most part, the Church has no legal jurisdiction in most countries in the world in 2013. She must investigate if, for instance, a non-Catholic asks for an annulment for a previous marriage, if the non-Catholic is seeking an annulment from the Catholic Church, say, in order to marry a Catholic. Such investigation is carried on at the request of the non-Catholic, the particular legal status of such an investigation would be dependent on the country in which it was being carried out.
Yes
He is a non-practicing catholic
Yes, he is a non-practicing catholic.
Of course!
Nearly every church, Catholic and non-Catholic, in the United States is a non-profit organization
Such a marriage would not be valid in the eyes of the Catholic Church. Catholics may marry non-Catholics in the Catholic Church, but they are not permitted to go through a non-Catholic wedding ceremony.
No. She was baptized Catholic, but is a non-denominational Christian.
Yes, everyone is welcome in the Catholic Church