Sentences with phrase «about adultery»

Once you approach your husband about his adultery, talk honestly about how his behaviors have affected you and what led up to the affair.

In my case I had been growing stronger after a long depression from finding out about the adultery, and once in this new state my spouse realized he wasn't able to control me like he used to.

That is why, in no frivolous spirit, Hughes recommends that prospective family lawyers widen their horizons not least through reading the «great literary classics about adultery» such as Flaubert's Madame Bovary and Tolstoy's Anna Karenina.

Did wife waive her 5th Amendment privilege against testifying about her adultery and was husband's stock purchase agreement properly classified as hybrid property?

the innocent spouse openly forgave the adulterous spouse, or implied forgiveness by continuing to voluntarily live together after learning about the adultery

the innocent spouse learned about the adultery but still didn't begin the divorce process within the next two years.

He noticed it just after we talked about adultery.

On the classy side of the equation is The Divorcee (1930), a drama about adultery, hypocrisy and the sexual double standard starring MGM leading lady Norma Shearer, who won an Oscar as a wife who «balances the accounts» after he husband has an affair.

Unfortunately the makers of this film realize that it isn't enough to make a movie, so they unwisely injected a hackneyed plot about adultery and redemption, which does little but to bog down the film with a lack of realism and unsympathetic characterizations.

Movies about adultery are almost always about the adulterers, but the critic Elvis Mitchell observes that the heroes here are «the characters who are usually the victims in a James M. Cain story.»

@ observer: i agree that the church should be equally (if not more so b / c it represents a greater statistical percentage of people) upset about adultery.

Most of the time when the prophets of the Hebrew Bible talk about adultery, they are not talking about human sexual relationships.

None of those three places where that specific term is used reference ho.mo.se.x in any way, though one of them talks about adultery.

Don't bother citing anything about adultery; that won't do.

That's my question about adultery as it pertains to remarriage.

It is important to remember when Jesus is teaching about adultery in Matthew chapter 19 that what he is saying is that if someone divorces for any reason other than adultery that the offending party has only two choices reconcile with their spouse or remain single and live as a widow the rest of their days.

I am confused by Jeremy about adultery's sin understanding but sometimes its how person interprete the word but I like to start where he said Abraham had done adultery.

Jesus talked more about adultery and divorce.

All verses like this and Matthew 5:28 (where Jesus talks about adultery in a similarly harsh manner, are meant to do is point us straight to verses of Paul's such as Romans 3:23 and Ephesians 2:8 - 9: it's the evidence Jesus provides that, no matter what, even if we never murder a single person or in any way commit adultery, we're nothing without Him... and, oh, yeah, it's the meter that shows us who we are and why we need Him, and only Him (John 14:6), to get to heaven.

When the Hebrew people talked about adultery, they were living in a culture where marriage followed very shortly after puberty, within one year at the maximum.

It's about adultery.

If I cheat on my wife I chooose to violate a church law about adultery.

They target gays, but say nothing about the adultery committed by Limbaugh, Gingrich, beck or the fornication committed by Bristol Palin.

All of this sound and fury about adultery.

Think of The End of the Affair and A Handful of Dust: both stories about adultery, and both Catholic stories about adultery.

Even if you don't care about adultery, that should matter.

Not exact matches

Business travel and long hours at the office provide opportunity, but Chris Rock was only partly correct when he said that adultery is about options.

TORONTO (Reuters)- The owner of adultery website Ashley Madison had already been struggling to sell itself or raise funds for at least three years before the publication of details about its members, according to internal documents and emails also released by hackers as part of their assault on the company in recent weeks.

Parental consent on many topics (NOT A LAW) 6: Thou shall not kill — NOT UNIQUE TO CHRISTIANITY (long pre-dated it) = > Goes back to the first offspring of humanity or the chosen depending on version 7: Thou shall not commit adultery — huge number of Christians commits adultery by LEGALLY remarrying = > still actionable in various tort and civil cases across America (didn't say it was a law) 8: Thou shall not steal — NOT UNIQUE TO CHRISTIANITY = > many laws on this we are very concerned about our stuff 9: Thou shall not bear false witness — NOT UNIQUE TO CHRISTIANITY = > purgery anyone 10: Thou shalt not covet — NOT A LAW = > stalking laws (Stalking IS a crime.

If you are single fantasizing about a single person, this is not adultery (not to say that it is right, just to say that the argument that it is adultery is absurd).

To say true to Jesus» sermon being referenced here, if one were to fantasize about a married person, or, if they are married, about someone other than their spouse, whether masturbating or not, they commit adultery.

The themes in it [are] the ever - present themes of adultery, as well as a pretty heavy drinking theme in the song (which probably comes from the fact that I drink pretty heavily), but the most interesting part of it to me, the thing I was most excited about when I wrote it was the bridge toward the end of the song where there's a car fire in the parking lot and all that stuff and the comment «what a cruel God we've got.»

Parental consent on many topics 6: Thou shall not kill — NOT UNIQUE TO CHRISTIANITY (long pre-dated it) = > Goes back to the first offspring of humanity or the chosen depending on version 7: Thou shall not commit adultery — huge number of Christians commits adultery by LEGALLY remarrying = > still actionable in various tort and civil cases across America 8: Thou shall not steal — NOT UNIQUE TO CHRISTIANITY = > many laws on this we are very concerned about our stuff 9: Thou shall not bear false witness — NOT UNIQUE TO CHRISTIANITY = > purgery anyone 10: Thou shalt not covet — NOT A LAW = > stalking laws

Andy, the Bible is filled with stories about murder, adultery, wars, etc..

I know Jesus said something about lust and adultery but lust IS sin, finding someone of the same sex attractive, as far as I can tell, is never defined as such.

Oh, and don't forget about King David who after murdering Uriah and commiting adultery with Uriahs wife impregnating her, God brings his justice hammer down taking a life because of this sin, that of the newborn child.

Such is the typical response in Christian circles to adultery as I experienced and others have shared on my blog, which is about «Taking Adultery Seriouslyadultery as I experienced and others have shared on my blog, which is about «Taking Adultery SeriouslyAdultery Seriously.»

If you hear someone talking about sin they are more likely talking about big problems like environmental degradation, economic justice, and war, than about issues of personal morality like adultery or gluttony.

He talked about the s3xual sin of ADULTERY by heteros, but he did not consider commandments against gays to be worthy of inclusion.

Jesus may not have said anything about homosexuality but the parable of the woman caught in adultery is not so much about her sin but is a universal call to all sinners to turn from sin and trust him as he is the one who saves us as he did the woman once saved we should go and sin no more.That applies to both straight or gay brentnz

and why you do not take to the streets demonstrating against divorce or adultery the way you do about gays..

I could see it if they weren't members and never attended the church or if there was something about the marriage that went against church doctrine (some pastors will not marry couples who have not went through premarital counseling or had a previous divorce that the church deems wasn't on legitimate grounds, like adultery).

``... very strong politically correct and left - wing revisionist history attitude or tone that's also Anti-American (especially a vague charge against «U.S. foreign policy»), and strong anti-capitalist elements... blasphemy, implied urinating, vomiting, scatological humor, and comments on breast feeding and sexual parts of people's bodies; light brief violence includes beating on car window and trying to damage car, man comically shoves people off a stage, man burns books; sexual content includes homosexual references, implied adultery with a pregnancy out of wedlock, talk about a priest raping boy in the past, a giant condom balloon placed on church steeple, references to real condoms, implied fornication; upper male nudity, man wears a dress; alcohol use and drunkenness; smoking and marijuana use depicted, including eating marijuana brownies; and, strong miscellaneous immorality includes lying, stealing, revenge, rebellion, dysfunctional family portrayed, father is a pothead and a drinker and lives in a trailer»

The Bible doesn't say much about David or his mother, but Jewish tradition says that many believed that David's mother committed adultery.

What about that really bad sin of murder and adultery?

As for the woman caught in adultery, I wrote about that here: https://redeeminggod.com/go-and-sin-no-more/

I could say that although you commanded them not to commit adultery, what you are really concerned about it lust.

Next thing you know Rush will be saying that the Bible is wrong when it talks about being married multiple times being equivalent to adultery.

But you're right about Leviticus containing some pretty severe punishments for stuff we do every day as a matter of course in our culture... the punishment for adultery was stoning, if I remember correctly.

The most common theories about the unpardonable sin (also called the unforgivable sin) include the sins of adultery, divorce, murder, and even cursing the Holy Spirit.