But there are almost no devout Catholics in the world who are looking for marriage partners. Sure, it would be better to marry a devout Catholic, but since there are so few available, either nine-tenths of traditional Catholics will never marry and there will be no next generation, or they will have to settle for a non-devout Catholic.

You might be amazed to find out just how many devout traditional Catholics are out there, many of whom have determined that they are called to the married state.   :)

What if you marry a non - Catholic when you are a young, fallen away Catholic and then revert to the Faith after having children but your spouse keeps as a non Catholic?

That is a very sad fate indeed. Probably one of the worst long time crosses to bear.

It is a waste of time to marry someone who is not pious. The pious and the non-pious would not have the same priorities in life. It would lead to marital friction and could lead to eventual damnation for the spouses and children. You can't have a pious father and a frivolous mother or vice-versa because it leads to mixed messages being given to the children. The non-pious parent will often consciously and unconsciously undermine the religious training of the children by indulging in world-ling behaviors such as watching disgusting movies and going to places of sin such as modern beaches.

Call me a cynic, but the older I get, the more thankful I am for having never married.  

A good friend of mine married a non-practicing Protestant.  He kept the promise to have all the children God sent, and didn't prevent the rest of his large family from hearing Mass, receiving the Sacraments, and learning the catechism.  Every last one of the children dropped the Faith as soon as they turned 18, despite attendance at a traditional chapel and school. The numerous grandchildren are illegitimate with only three baptized.  Dad stayed home on Sundays and watched porn.  

In my 50+ years in this world, I have never been to a wedding, traditional Catholic or otherwise, that did not end in divorce or disaster.  
Pray, but there's nothing else to be done without losing your soul.  

In the words of Bishop Williamson, "The problem is insoluble." [E.C. 510]  All you can do is to remain a faithful Catholic.  Saving your own soul takes priority over those of your spouse and children.  

"Wipe the dust off your shoes," and ask Our Lady to show you what to do with the remainder of your life.  

What should a Trad Catholic do if he marries in the Church but later, his wife divorces him without fault?

The question of fault is not the issue here. He must remain faithful to his marriage vows and to her. He remains faithful to her by continuing to pray and make sacrifice for her.

 In this day in age, How do you assure that Marriage is lifelong when the civil laws allow divorce so easily?  I believe that divorce ought to be banned by the civil authorities.

We live in a pagan ambience with a pagan/masonic government, so divorce will not be banned in the foreseeable future. Neither can we be reassured that marriage is lifelong, but as Matthew and AMDG have pointed out, it is essential to marry a devout Catholic who we decide has all the signs that she keeps the laws of God and of His Church, without compromise.

Plus you have Jorge Bergoglio's easy annulment mills to make matters worse. What ought a trad man who has become a victim to this do?

The easy annulment mill is not the creation of Francis. I don't know the dates but easy annulment has been around for about 30 years.

He must continue in his responsibility to his wife (she is still his wife in God's eyes) and their children to the best of his abilities. 

Regarding what somebody said here on this thread, it is not true that it's impossible to find a devout Catholic spouse. There are many here on this site who seek out spouses. My own children who were seeking devout Catholic spouses found them, not without a long search, but they are there. They only need to be brought together. I remember a particular SSPX priest saying that we need to help to bring these people together. I don't know what he had in mind but there is certainly a need there, though not insurmountable. 

Regarding what somebody said here on this thread, it is not true that it's impossible to find a devout Catholic spouse. There are many here on this site who seek out spouses. My own children who were seeking devout Catholic spouses found them, not without a long search, but they are there. They only need to be brought together. I remember a particular SSPX priest saying that we need to help to bring these people together. I don't know what he had in mind but there is certainly a need there, though not insurmountable.

This... :cheers:

Regarding what somebody said here on this thread, it is not true that it's impossible to find a devout Catholic spouse. There are many here on this site who seek out spouses. My own children who were seeking devout Catholic spouses found them, not without a long search, but they are there. They only need to be brought together. I remember a particular SSPX priest saying that we need to help to bring these people together. I don't know what he had in mind but there is certainly a need there, though not insurmountable.

I hope to find a good Catholic spouse myself one day if God so wills, but I know that I need to finish my master degree and get a better job next year. I know also that good Catholic women do exist other parts of the country. In my neck of the woods, in spite of the "conservativism" of some women, it is neutralized by liberalism. 

You only get once chance... unless you become a widower. So, if you marry someone who divorces you later, that's it. Put up with it.

"His disciples say unto him: If the case of a man with his wife be so, it is not expedient to marry." Matthew 19:10

Yes divorce should be outlawed.. that has always been the teaching of the Church.

If you don't want to become a victim.. don't marry, or choose very wisely.
 

i say Dont marry
it takes 2 people fully committed to Christ and ea other to make it work and i myself don't see much of that