Well yes and no -- one is not a prerequisite of the other. You can
"get married" any time you like to anyone you like, provided you can
find a minister, rabi, etc. who'll perform the ceremony, without
having a marriage license. The difference is it won't be acknowledged
by the state and you won't get the legal benefits of a civil marriage.

> Yes, it is.

> According to some of the list, the goverment should not
> have anything to do
> with marriage because it is religious.

> And my answer to that is why a marriage license?

> It's both religious and civil.

>>> The Law and State view of the Union of a couple, is not
>>> religious and
> that is
> what the license is for. There is no need for a state
> license to be bound in
> the
> Sacrament of Marriage, whether Catholic, Muslim, Hindu,
> Protestant etc.

> I think we are agreeing on this.

s. isaac dealey   954.927.5117

new epoch : isn't it time for a change?

add features without fixtures with
the onTap open source framework
http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=44477&DE=1
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