There are noticeable differences in a Catholic wedding an Ordained Minister witnesses the exchange of the vows in which the marriage is recognized by the Catholic Church the Catholic Church is independent from any government body which recognizes civil marriages having the marriage recognized civilly is a formality. Second a Catholic wedding is always held on consecrated ground such as inside of a church. Now it's untrue that all marriages are recognized as a Sacrament by the Catholic Church only those marriages that are between two baptized Christians is a Sacrament (Sacrament of Holy Matrimony) if a Catholic Christian were to marry a Non-Christian the marriage wouldn't be recognized as a Sacrament by the Catholic Church unless latter on the Non-Christian converted and was baptized.
A Baptist wedding is witnessed by a Non-Ordained Minister (lay person) with the exchange of vows but is still regarded as a civil marriage. Also Baptist weddings even though they are generally done inside of churches they don't have to be held on consecrated ground. And of course Baptists don't view marriage as a Sacrament whether between two Christians or between a Christian and a Non-Christian.
Well, other than the superficial differences because they are two different churches, the primary difference is that the Roman Catholic Church considers matrimony to be a sacrament of the Church, one of seven outward signs of Christian faith in God.
In the various versions of the Baptist church, there are only two sacraments, called ordinances (baptism and the Lord's Supper - the equivalent of the Eucharist in the Catholic Church).
Answers & Comments
There are noticeable differences in a Catholic wedding an Ordained Minister witnesses the exchange of the vows in which the marriage is recognized by the Catholic Church the Catholic Church is independent from any government body which recognizes civil marriages having the marriage recognized civilly is a formality. Second a Catholic wedding is always held on consecrated ground such as inside of a church. Now it's untrue that all marriages are recognized as a Sacrament by the Catholic Church only those marriages that are between two baptized Christians is a Sacrament (Sacrament of Holy Matrimony) if a Catholic Christian were to marry a Non-Christian the marriage wouldn't be recognized as a Sacrament by the Catholic Church unless latter on the Non-Christian converted and was baptized.
A Baptist wedding is witnessed by a Non-Ordained Minister (lay person) with the exchange of vows but is still regarded as a civil marriage. Also Baptist weddings even though they are generally done inside of churches they don't have to be held on consecrated ground. And of course Baptists don't view marriage as a Sacrament whether between two Christians or between a Christian and a Non-Christian.
Well, other than the superficial differences because they are two different churches, the primary difference is that the Roman Catholic Church considers matrimony to be a sacrament of the Church, one of seven outward signs of Christian faith in God.
In the various versions of the Baptist church, there are only two sacraments, called ordinances (baptism and the Lord's Supper - the equivalent of the Eucharist in the Catholic Church).
Baptists weddings = free soda and pizza
catholic weddings = free alcoholic and sex
In the baptist wedding, the pastor is glancing at the bride's boobss while in the catholic, the priest is eyeballing the ring bearer.
don't think there is huge difference between any weddings