Home
follow us on facebookfollow us on youtubefollow us on twitter
My Accounts
  • Topics
    • Apologetics
    • Marriage
    • Bible
    • Mary
    • Canon Law
    • Morality
    • Church
    • Non-Catholic
    • Culture
    • Papacy
    • Eschatology
    • Prayer and Devotion
    • Eucharist
    • Priesthood
    • Evangelization
    • Pro-Life
    • Heresy
    • Sacrament
    • History
    • Saints
    • Jesus
    • Seasons and Feasts
    • Liturgy
    • Trinity
  • Blog
  • Library
    • Magazine
    • Quick Questions
    • Tracts
    • Documents
    • Catholic Encyclopedia
    • Chastity.com
  • Video
  • Radio
    • Radio Calendar
    • Browse Shows
    • Listen Live (6-8p ET)
  • Speakers
  • Forums
  • Shop
  • Donate
    • Donate Now
    • Legacy Society
    • President's Club & Founders Circle
  • About
    • Mission & Vision
    • Projects
    • Activities
    • Staff Profiles
    • People & Profiles
    • Jobs
    • Book Submissions
    • Magazine Submissions
    • Permissions
    • Cruises
    • Contact Us

Quick Questions

2 results
If non-Catholic parents request that their Catholic children cremate them and spread their ashes somewhere, can the children honor the request?
Catholic Answers Staff
My aunt wants to keep her husband’s cremated remains on a shelf in her living room. Is this in keeping with Church teaching?
Peggy Frye
  • quick questions home
  • browse quick questions

filter by Category

Morality

filter by Keyword

cremation

filter by Author

Peggy Frye
Catholic Answers Staff

“Thank you for the work that you do. This March will mark my third year back in the Catholic Church. By God's grace, he brought me back using Catholic Answers Live and EWTN. I will be forever grateful."

~ JoAnn
 

Q&A Newsletter

Not Peace But a Sword
Books and Audio in Digital Format
Ignatius Press

"For the Scripture says 'Holy, holy, holy Lord of hosts; full is every creature of his glory'. And we, led by conscience, gathered together in one place in concord, cry to Him continuously as from one mouth, that we may become sharers in His great and glorious promises."

~ The Sanctus, here described by Pope Clement I (from his I Cor., 34:6-7) circa A.D. 95, is one of the most ancient parts of the sacred liturgy, tracing back to the time of the apostles.
 
Copyright © 1996-2013 Catholic Answers