Guest House
Ask about available rooms, guest arrangements, dates, check-in details and current accommodation rates. Bookings are confirmed by Domus directly.
Enquire by phone βFind information about Domus Sanctorum Guest House & Eatery, the Diocese's legal and canonical services, and pathways to the appropriate office for matrimonial enquiries.
A diocesan hospitality facility for accommodation and meal enquiries. Whether you are visiting Enugu, making arrangements for guests, or asking about the eatery, contact Domus directly for availability, current prices and practical information.
Ask about available rooms, guest arrangements, dates, check-in details and current accommodation rates. Bookings are confirmed by Domus directly.
Enquire by phone βRequest information about meal service, current menu, group meals, opening hours and availability. Menus and prices are not published here until verified.
Contact the eatery βThe 2026 diocesan posting information lists Fr. Kenneth Nnaji as Administrator of Domus Guest House. Hospitality enquiries should be directed to the facility.
Call the hospitality contact βDifferent church offices handle different concerns. Canonical marriage cases belong to the competent ecclesiastical tribunal; other legal-aid, parish-property and diocesan administrative questions follow their own appropriate channels. The information here helps you find a starting point; it is not a substitute for a formal appointment or case assessment.
Marriage validity, petitions for declarations of nullity, previous matrimonial bonds and canonical judicial procedures are matters for a competent marriage tribunal. Start with your parish priest or diocesan tribunal.
Understand tribunal matters βThe Catholic Institute for Development, Justice and Peace (CIDJAP) works in legal aid, advocacy and justice-related concerns. Contact CIDJAP about eligibility and available assistance.
Office contact information βQuestions involving parish or diocesan land, documentation and administrative permissions should be directed through the Chancery for the appropriate referral.
Contact the Chancery βFor family or community conflicts, start with your parish for pastoral guidance. Where a formal legal or canonical process is required, ask for referral to the appropriate office.
Find an appropriate contact βAn ecclesiastical marriage tribunal examines certain questions concerning the validity of a marriage under canon law. It does not simply grant a church divorce: a declaration of nullity concerns whether a valid marriage bond arose at the time of consent. Engaged couples may also need sound preparation before marriage, while married and separated Catholics may need pastoral guidance.
Fr. Chime's published biography identifies him as a priest and the President of the Interdiocesan Marriage Tribunal, Enugu, with approximately two decades of tribunal service. His work focuses on the validity of matrimonial consent, preparation for marriage and the pastoral care of families.
Fr. Chime publishes accessible reflections and explanations on Catholic marriage, consent, nullity cases and related pastoral questions at Catholic Marriage Life. Explore his original material on its own website.
Visit Catholic Marriage Life βAn independently maintained educational resource, not the official website for filing an ecclesiastical case.
The article you shared addresses the spiritual and pastoral questions raised when a husband enters another union.
An introduction to what a declaration of nullity investigates and how ecclesiastical procedures differ from civil divorce.
A guide to essential questions of consent: clarity, freedom, capacity, intention and unity.
Read his original website here, or use the link below to open it in a full browser. This is an external educational website, not a diocesan tribunal filing service.
Open Catholic Marriage Life β
If the publisher restricts embedded display, use βOpen Catholic Marriage Lifeβ instead. Articles and their copyright remain with the original publisher.
Use this form to prepare a general information enquiry for the diocesan contact email listed on the portal. It does not make a Domus reservation, register a tribunal case, or deliver a message automatically.