I'd also like to point out the similarities in philosophy between a prenup and the TRADITIONAL nuptial blessing. (If you want to read the true blessing vs new-rome's modernist/feminist verion, you can here:
https://www.cathinfo.com/catholic-living-in-the-modern-world/feminism-and-the-nuptial-blessing/)
The point is, when the idea of a prenup was brought up with the purpose of protecting men from theft, to ensure a fair divorce and (in some cases) to prevent divorce altogether, the responses were similar to the following:
"Oh, you need to just trust your wife. A prenup says you don't trust her."
"If you pray to God for a good spouse, you won't have to worry."
"A prenup is a preparation for a divorce and it shows you're not committed for life."
Is that so? Is that what a prenup says to you? Because the idea behind one is pretty similar to the Church's message/prayer FOR THE WIFE after the marriage, AND DURING THE ACTUAL MASS. The Church is basically saying, "Hey you just got married and we're in the middle of this mass for you, which is filled with graces, but We still think you, oh newly wed wife, need an EXTRA reminder to keep the faith, be faithful and watch out for the devil's deceits.
I guess the Church "doesn't trust the wife".
I guess the Church is wrong for "worrying about the wife" since the couple just went to mass.
I guess the Church should see that the Nuptial Blessing "presupposes a divorce, or problems" in the marriage.
A prenup is just an extension of the ideals contained in the Nuptial Blessing.