Viri probati: Difference between revisions

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+#REDIRECT [[Clerical celibacy in the Catholic Church#Since the Second Vatican Council]]
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-'''''Viri probati''''' is a Latin term which in the [[Canon law (Catholic Church)|Canon Law]] of the [[Catholic Church]], refers to men who are married at the time they are ordained a deacon, priest or [[bishop]].  According to the ancient practice of the Early Church, married men who are ordained as [[deacon]]s or [[priest]]s in the Catholic Church (in the Eastern Rites of the Church and by exception in the Latin Rite) must renounce future remarriage in the event of the death of their spouse.
-The ancient law of the Church allowed married men to be ordained as long as they and their wives were committed to [[sexual continence|continence]], that is, renounced freely and completely sexual contact between them.{{Fact|date=February 2007}}
-[[Category:Canon law (Catholic Church)]]
-[[de:viri probati]]