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ABSTRACT
This paper presents a comparative analysis of marriage practices within the frameworks of Islam and Catholicism, two major religions with distinct cultural and theological perspectives. The study explores key aspects such as the significance of marriage, rituals and ceremonies, gender roles, and the legal frameworks governing marital unions in both faiths. By examining primary religious texts, historical contexts, and contemporary interpretations, this analysis aims to elucidate similarities and differences in the conceptualization and implementation of marriage within these religious traditions. Furthermore, the paper discusses the societal implications of these practices, including their impact on family structures, gender dynamics, and broader cultural norms. Ultimately, this comparative study contributes to a deeper understanding of the complexities surrounding marriage within diverse religious contexts, highlighting areas of convergence and divergence between Islam and Catholicism.
