News


Irish government to give full legal status to Pagan weddings

Minister also supports legislation for Humanists ahead of final reading

27 comments

Return to article

Previous Page 2 of 2 pages
connemara girl in the US, look to your own country which needs enormous reforms. What Ireland does has nothing to do with you. Your reek of bigotry.
BrianO, go preach to your American brethern. We don't need it in Ireland.
Once separated from God we become just another animal, when that's the case, steal, rob, and murder, as long as you are the strongest life will be good.
For those who don't believe in God or deities, this should be a legal option in all countries. For those who have very logic oriented brains, they are much less likely to believe in a God or deities or be religious. Belief and religion is a personal choice, not the choice of a government.
WT F ?,I guess we are well on our way back to being pagan again , St Patrick is surely turning in his grave ,Thank you Vatican for dethroning Saint Patrick ,for turning a blind eye to pedophile priests,you reap what you sow
It's well past time for Ireland to acknowledge the existence of other religions and lack of religion in its processes. We are part of Europe and are now a very diverse country.
Another way for the politicians to raise money and slowly separate from the Catholic Church and its teachings!!! I wonder what their excuse is going to be on their death bed when the last rites are refused and then face God after dying!!
Really, though, aren't they all Pagan Weddings?
I think this is just more of Ireland distancing herself form the stranglehold of the RCC and this can only be a good thing. The "Old Ways" were developed by the people of Ireland, for the people of Ireland and not imposed on us from the outside.
So,the "Old Ways" have survived the ouster of the RC ,to come back strong! Outstanding Ireland!
The legislation doesn't say anything about "pagan" weddings. What an archaic US term to use!!
So when will they change the law about married people having to wait five years to obtain a divorce? That seems archaic.
Previous Page 2 of 2 pages




Log into IrishCentral with your Facebook account


or sign-in directly

E-Mail:
Password:
 Remember me Forgot my password
Not a member? Register Now!
print this article Print
email this articleE-mail