I have repented of my sins and asked God to forgive me but I am confused if I can
ever remarry again.
Not exact matches
At Synods 2014 and (especially) 2015, however, we gathered that the prelates were having the nearest thing prelates
ever have to a knock - down, drag - out fight over whether the divorced and
remarried should be admitted to the sacraments, even when they had been practicing Catholics all their lives and married in the Church to boot.
I don't want to
ever get
remarried.
Though a person who has been divorced and
remarried may be sorry for what they have done, they can not
ever fully repent of this sin because they are living in a constant state of adultery.
An obvious corollary is the question of whether it is
ever right for divorced persons to
remarry.
I feel like I am in the best place I have
ever been, in regards to opening up myself to a relationship, not to
remarry, want no part of that.
That being said, should I
ever find myself divorced or widowed, I will never
remarry.
When I
remarried, I made a religious commitment that I would make my second marriage work, and under no circumstances would I
ever leave my new husband.
I didn't need something that cost thousands of dollars, and I'll still feel that way if I
ever get
remarried someday.
I am now
remarried, I graduated with a Master's degree, and I have a job (best job I've
ever had, but I'm happy with $ 43K and upward mobility potential).
The risk of first and second marriage dissolution (by Warren Clark and Susan Crompton)[also available as a pdf file] finds that most people who marry do not divorce; that 46 % of those whose first marriage ends will
remarry; but that fewer than 1 % of the «
ever married population» indulge in a third marriage.
A few years later you
remarry, have children and live happily
ever after.
Nonetheless, we also included
ever - divorced in the models, which should have partially controlled for the
remarried group.