What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder." —Matthew 19:6 Depth, Memories, and Roots (or, Why divorce is such a horrible sin!) Divorce is a sin! Perhaps you may...
Why does God hate divorce? Why is divorce such a horrible sin that it is one of the few He specifically says He hates?
In my interviews with Christian divorcees, I’ve often heard that they stayed in an unfaithful or abusive marriage for decades because they were taught that divorce was the unpardonable sin.
O ver the past couple of weeks, I’ve received lots of questions about divorce in the case of abuse. At least some of those questions most likely come from reports of a church disciplining a woman for leaving her allegedly abusive husband. In case you or someone you love is in that situation, let me start with my conclusion: You are not sinful for divorcing an abusive spouse or for remarrying after you do. The reason this is even a question for people is because they know that the Bible says God hates divorce. In Scripture, marriage is a coven ...
Roughly nine-in-ten U.S. Catholics say they believe in the concept of sin – that there are actions or deeds that can be offensive to God. But there is
Great Divorce is a novel by the British author C. S. Lewis, published in 1945, based on a... his sin had, ultimately, consumed him. Penultimately MacDonald has the narrator crouch down to...
Lucy Beaumont has given an update on her divorce from husband Jon Richardson during her stand... ironically is a British slang expression for 'wife'. According to the Mirror, Lucy explained...
5 likes, 0 comments - drtonimd - July 30, 2024: "Lipstick Day Reflection “Your lips are too big.” “You shouldn’t wear that color” “Divorce is a sin, stay married” “Why don’t you get your teeth fixe...
Now I tell you that whoever divorces his wife, except for sexual immorality, and marries another woman, commits adultery.
The Code of Canon Law establishes that "Those upon whom the penalty of excommunication or interdict has been imposed or declared, and others who obstinately persist in manifest grave sin, are not to be admitted to Holy Communion" (can. 915). In recent years some authors have sustained, using a variety of arguments, that this canon would not be applicable to faithful who are divorced and remarried. It is acknowledged that paragraph 84 of the Apostolic Exhortation Familiaris consortio, issued in 1981, had reiterated that prohibition in unequivoca ...