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    Canon Law

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    Jarvis Angelo Daquigan
    Sacred orders, such as bishop, priest, and deacon, create a diriment impediment to marriage. Those in sacred orders who attempt marriage do so invalidly. It was gradually established that the Latin Church required celibacy for most candidates for ordained ministry and that sacred orders prevented marriage. While early ministers could be married, once ordained they were prohibited from remarrying. Today, dispensation from the impediment of sacred orders is reserved for the Apostolic See, except in danger of death. Those who attempt marriage without dispensation are subject to penalties like losing ecclesiastical office.

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    Canon Law

    Uploaded by

    Jarvis Angelo Daquigan
    90 views9 pages
    Sacred orders, such as bishop, priest, and deacon, create a diriment impediment to marriage. Those in sacred orders who attempt marriage do so invalidly. It was gradually established that the Latin Church required celibacy for most candidates for ordained ministry and that sacred orders prevented marriage. While early ministers could be married, once ordained they were prohibited from remarrying. Today, dispensation from the impediment of sacred orders is reserved for the Apostolic See, except in danger of death. Those who attempt marriage without dispensation are subject to penalties like losing ecclesiastical office.

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    Sacred orders, such as bishop, priest, and deacon, create a diriment impediment to marriage. Those in sacred orders who attempt marriage do so invalidly. It was gradually established that the Latin Church required celibacy for most candidates for ordained ministry and that sacred orders prevented marriage. While early ministers could be married, once ordained they were prohibited from remarrying. Today, dispensation from the impediment of sacred orders is reserved for the Apostolic See, except in danger of death. Those who attempt marriage without dispensation are subject to penalties like losing ecclesiastical office.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    90 views9 pages

    Canon Law

    Uploaded by

    Jarvis Angelo Daquigan
    Sacred orders, such as bishop, priest, and deacon, create a diriment impediment to marriage. Those in sacred orders who attempt marriage do so invalidly. It was gradually established that the Latin Church required celibacy for most candidates for ordained ministry and that sacred orders prevented marriage. While early ministers could be married, once ordained they were prohibited from remarrying. Today, dispensation from the impediment of sacred orders is reserved for the Apostolic See, except in danger of death. Those who attempt marriage without dispensation are subject to penalties like losing ecclesiastical office.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 9

    DIRIMENT IMPEDIMENTS

    SPECIFICALLY

    SACRED ORDERS
    Canon 1087 Those in sacred orders invalidly attempt marriage.

    From its origin, the Church has cherished the charism of


    virginity and celibacy as witnesses to the kingdom of God.
    As celibates, the ordained more easily hold fast to Christ
    with undivided heart.
    It was only gradually, however, that
    the Latin church came to require celibacy
    for more candidates for ordained
    ministry and to established sacred orders
    as an impediment to marriage.
    As qualifications;
    Various ministers “be married only once”, the early
    church routinely ordained married men. Nevertheless, once
    ordained, these ministers prohibited from marrying if they
    unmarried at the time of their ordinations or from
    remarrying if their wives died.
    The Eastern Churches have continued the tradition of
    ordaining married man but of subjecting those who attempt
    marriage after ordination to the penalty of deposition.
    In the west, from the early fourth century there were periodic
    movements to require continence of all ordained ministers. It
    was enforced by threatening penal sanctions such as deposition
    rather than by invalidating their marriage.
    The Second Lateran Council (1139) established the sacred
    order of bishop, presbyter, deacon and subdeacon as a deriment
    impediment to marriage which entailed a tacit solemn vow of
    chastity.
    The one ordained must have received the order freely
    and with sufficient knowledge of his obligation not to
    marry (or in the case of the one who is already married
    at the time of his ordination, not to marry).

    All candidates in ordination (sacred orders), should


    receive it of their own accord and freely, possess the
    requisite freedom and knowledge.
    DISPENSATION
    Dispensation from the impediment of sacred orders are
    reserved to the Apostolic See.

    In danger of death, the local ordinary and, when he is


    not available, pastors (the properly deligated sacred
    ministers, and the priest and deacon who assist at
    marriage , possess tha same power of dispensing).
    The Apostolic See does not grant dispensations to those
    ordained to the episcopate.

    Dispensations from the order of presbyters and deacons


    (recently), are normally granted by the pope as part of the
    process of the returning to the lay state.
    A person in sacred orders who attempts marriage not only
    does so invalidly, but is subject to penal sanctions.
    He ipso facto loses any ecclesiastical office he hold and incurs
    a latae sententiae suspention.
    If he continues to give scandal after a warning, he can be
    subjected to progressively graver deprivations, including
    evetually dismissal from the clerical state.

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