Thanks for defining Torah for me. I was thinking Talmud.
I see no logical problem in my thinking. She is committing adultery
every time because even though her husband has grounds for divorce for
adultery, he has not divorced her. She tried to divorce him on a
ground that is not recognized by God. She is still married to the
first man.
David Miller wrote:
Terry
wrote:
Sorry David, but I do not know squat about
torah. Most of what I know, I know from studying the Bible.
The Torah is the first five books of the Bible. I hope you do not
think that I am talking about the Talmud. When I mention the Torah, I
am talking about what Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and
Deuteronomy teach.
Terry wrote:
Since the divorce of my imaginary couple was
not for sexual sin, God does not recognize the divorce and the woman is
still bound to her first, her real, husband. She sins every time she
has sex with one who is not her husband, just as surely as a thief sins
every time he steals.
Aren't you overlooking an important fact here? As soon as the man had
sex with his new wife, adultery took place. Therefore, the proper
grounds for divorce that you think needs to be there now exists. This
woman may now divorce and remarry, according to your perspective,
right? (I'm not trying to convince you that divorce is now great in
God's eyes, but rather I am trying to show you a logical problem in
your thinking, hoping that you discard your present interpretation.)
Peace be with you.
David Miller.
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"Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that you may
know how you ought to answer every man." (Colossians 4:6)
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