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General: Marriage validity |
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From: |
danny |
11 Jun
6:53 |
To: |
ALL |
1
of 7 |
|
2.1 |
Hi,
I am a new member here
and am interested to try
to find the answer to a
question which does not
seem to be specifically
answered by Hesedken
generally on their sites.
If a Christian
believing man who has
committed fornication
once (with a non-virgin)
and had repented and been
forgiven, marries a
supposedly unmarried
woman who had committed
fornication prior to
becoming a Christian, but
had then repented and
been forgiven before the
"marriage",
what is the position
before The Lord according
to scripture? They were
both
"unmarried"
nominally in worldly law
prior to this
"marriage".
It seems that the
woman would still be
married in fact to the
man with whom she had
committed fornication
(and to whom she lost her
virginity) according to
scripture? So although
she appears to be married
to another man (her
worldly legal spouse), by
whom she now has
children, and is married
to him under the law of
the country, she would
not be married to her now
supposed husband before
God? Where does this
leave the children of
this marriage? Are they
legitimate before God or
not. They have been
brought up as Christian
believers. The marriage
is also racially mixed
although Christian,
between an Asian and
Caucasian European.
To complicate the
issue still further, the
woman has now withdrawn
from the marriage, so the
two are no longer living
as husband and wife, and
have not been so for some
years, although they are
still legally married
according to the law of
the country.
So what should they
do? Are they married
before God which seems
doubtful. Should they
seek a
"divorce" in
law although it seems
they have never been
married before God, but
in fact committed serial
adultery in their
relationship as supposed
"marriage"?
What is the position of
the children, i.e. they
are legitimate in worldly
law, but are they
legitimate before God?
Presumably, since the man
has thus never been
married in God's sight,
although he has committed
serial adultery in this
supposed
"marriage", if
he repents of his serial
adultery which he
committed without
realising that it was
such at the time he could
then marry; since it
seems he has not in fact
married before The Lord,
and has never been
married?
This type of situation
is becoming increasingly
common today amongst
those claiming to be
believing Christians, so
an authoritative
interpretation would no
doubt be useful to quite
a few people in this type
of position.
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From: |
Ken
(LOVEEXISTS) |
16 Jun
13:48 |
To: |
ALL |
3
of 7 |
|
2.3 |
Hi
Danny, Thanks for your
interest in the morals
and ethics of marriage,
and divorce or annulment.
Hesedken, in my opinion is
the leading authority and
has related to issues
such as these. It was not
clear to me whether you
are referring to strictly
hypothetical or actual
issues. I will briefly
make some points that you
may want to consider. You
mentioned, "If a
Christian believing man
who has committed
fornication once (with a
non-virgin) and had
repented and been
forgiven...". Let me
first start by explaining
that if a man has sex
with a non-virgin
(assuming she is not a
widow), then this
generally would be a case
of fornication on the
woman's part because
according to the
conditions or situation
you referred to the woman
does not have the
pre-marital requisite of
being a virgin. See
"Illusion" (
"The once virgin
female partner no longer
has a justifiable
opportunity to have sex
with anyone else as long
as her first male sex
partner is alive--to do
so would commit
fornication. In the case
of the female's first man
dying, she would have a
justifiable opportunity
to date or marry someone
else (Romans 7:1-3).
Sexual experiences with
men other than the first
man (while he is living)
defile the female and
commence a degree of
unchastity even if the
first man were to die.
Marriage is based upon
the principle of unity
("one flesh"
Gn. 2:24) and
chastity." You also
stated, "Where does
this leave the children
of this marriage?"
Children may be
https://hesedken.com/illusion.html): sanctified through
believing in the Lord
Jesus Christ; they are
not responsible for their
parent's sins. The mother
of Jeph'tha-e was a
harlot. However, he is
noted one of the great
faith men in the book of
Heb., ch. 11. That proves
to you children of
unclean parents can not
only be clean, but
precious to the Lord, and
great helpers to God's
people and the world. See
"Restoration" ()
on cleanliness and faith.
Then within the same
paragraph you brought up
the subject of
miscegenation. This is a
very important issue
also, individually and
nationally. It is what
Hitler referred to as
"blood sin". At
one time miscegenation
was outlawed in the USA.
Your words were,
"The marriage is
also racially mixed
although Christian,
between an Asian and
Caucasian European."
Such situations are not
really
"Christian";
possibly "perverted
Christian" or
"deceived
person" would be a
better description. For
some very clear insight
you may see biblical
documentation on the
correction of the sin of
miscegenation https://hesedken.com/clubsite/restor-8.htmlat Ezra 10
()
and Nehemiah 13 ().
Joshua 23 and other
Scripture ()
exhorts upons this also.
Then you ask later on in
your writing referring to
the fornicating parents,
"So what should they
do?" Any one living
in fornication should
disannull his or her
marriage. Let us never
forget we are subject to
God, and not men. It is
God's law that we must
always uphold! See
"Restoration" ().
|
https://hesedken.com/law.html
EDITED:
16 Jun 13:56 by
LOVEEXISTS |
https://hesedken.com/clubsite/nehemiah.htmlunapproved-by-God
|
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From: |
danny |
16 Jun
18:25 |
To: |
Ken
(LOVEEXISTS) 17
Jun 11:27 |
4
of 7 |
|
2.4
In reply to 2.3 |
Hi
Ken,
Thanks for your reply.
I agree that Hesedken is one
of the leading
authorities (the most
important of course being
the Holy Scriptures)
related to issues about
Gods commands concerning
marriage, fornication,
adultery etc., which is
precisely why I posted
this here. It is a real
situation which I
described, not an
hypothetical one.
Clearly from scripture
if an unmarried man (one
who has never taken the
virginity of any woman
previously) copulates
with a non-virgin whose
first partner is still
living that would be
adultery, otherwise it
would be fornication. In
such a case this man
would still be
marriageable before The
Lord, since he had never
taken the virginity of
any woman, providing he
truly repented of his
sin. This sin can be
forgiven by God if there
is true repentance, and
no repetition of this
sin. However, the
children referred to are
not from this first
incident of sin.
This man (legally
unmarried) then married a
woman who proved not to
be a virgin, she having
previously given her
virginity to another man
at her university whilst
a student whom it happens
was a rake and a lecher,
before she became a
believing Christian.
However, in scripture and
in the analyses on the
Hesedken site she would still
be joined in flesh, to
that man who had taken
her virginity, before The
Lord, and not in fact
married to her supposed
legal husband? So my
point was that she and
her now supposed legal
husband are not married
before The Lord, but have
been living in serial
adultery? [I believe this
is what Jesus referred to
in Matthew 19, v 9. It
may seem surprising at
first sight that Jesus
referred to
"fornication"
rather than
"adultery",
since the two were
married. What I believe
Jesus was referring to
here was under the law of
Moses, that where a wife
was found by the husband
not to be a virgin,
having herself committed
fornication before the
marriage, the husband
could immediately put her
away, since she was not
in fact marriageable.]
Therefore, and
presumably from what you
state in your post here
you agree, they should
now repent and separate.
The woman cannot return
to her original one flesh
partner because he has
adulterously married
another, so she must
remain celibate either
until the man with whom
she became one flesh dies
or for the rest of her
life? However the man,
before The Lord, has
never yet been married,
but has now committed
serial adultery it would
seem. He must therefore
now separate himself from
this woman, although he
is legally married to
her. Presumably he should
therefore divorce her
legally also?
However, then it seems
that if the man truly
acknowledges his serial
adultery with the woman
as sin and repents, he
may marry a virgin or a
widow, without further
committing adultery or
fornication? He would
still of course have the
legally legitimate
children resulting from
this adulterous situation
of supposed legal
marriage.
The issue of any
supposed miscegenation I
believe must be
considered completely
separately. The whole
issue is an extremely
difficult one I believe
now in the world today,
particularly since there
is hardly anyone left of
any race which can be
said to be completely
pure and original, and
possibly no-one at all.
The outcome of Genesis
Chapter 6 must be taken
into account for a start.
It is also a matter of
great conjecture as to
how the currently
markedly different races
(black, brown, red,
yellow and white) came
about, since all
originated from Noah. For
example the original
European settlers that
went to the Americas were
not of pure stock. They
were of much mixed blood,
and no doubt with some of
the blood of the original
lost 11 tribes of Israel
(Ephraim), taken into
Assyrian captivity, who
never returned to Israel.
Since that there has been
much more mixing of races
generally to the point
where now it is even
difficult to recognize
for example pure
Caucasian stock. We all
know that it is now
possible due to past
miscegenation for two
supposedly Caucasian
individuals to marry and
suddenly they have a
black baby, although they
are both supposedly
white!
So in any case I
believe that it is
extremely difficult to
define what miscegenation
in reality is today
amongst believers. It is
generally clear that for
black and white or
markedly different skin
colored races to
intermarry is not
acceptable. Where two
supposed Caucasians marry
and produce a black baby
however it is in reality
the same situation; so
would you state that in
such a situation they
should separate from a
marriage in all other
respects righteous before
The Lord, as if it were
serial fornication? I do
not think that should be
so.
With regard to Ezra
Chapter 10 etc. these
prohibitions referred to
the intermarrying of
Israel with
non-Israelites. This was
not so much a matter of
race as a matter of
belief and worship of
God. In other words if a
person of a different
race, but broadly of the
same stock, was a
proselyte Israelite
marriage was not
prohibited, if in all
other respects it was
honorable before The
Lord. For example, Moses
married a Midianite
woman, Zipporah. God
never condemned him for
this nor required him to
separate himself from
her. In fact we can see
just how genuine his
wife's obedience to God
was in Genesis Chapter 4,
v 24 to 27. It seems that
Moses had neglected to
circumcise his firstborn
son. This had made God so
angry that although He
had instructed Moses to
go back to Pharaoh He met
him on the way to slay
him. Yet Zipporah saved
the day, since she
recognized at once what
the problem was and she
herself circumcised their
son with a sharp stone,
and The Lord let them go.
Thus she was obedient in
belief and religious
practice before God
although a Midianite.
Solomon was condemned
by God not so much
because he took foreign
wives but because they
were non-believing
foreign wives, who led
him astray to their false
gods. Then of course we
have the example of
Hosea, whom God commanded
to take a whore as a
wife, and to have
children by her,
subsequently serially
joining to whores to
demonstrate the whoredom
of Israel.
In the New Testament
it seems there is no
prohibition of marrying
relative to
[Message
Truncated]
View full
message.
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From: |
Ken
(LOVEEXISTS) |
17 Jun
11:28 |
To: |
danny 17
Jun 19:21 |
6
of 7 |
|
2.6
In reply to 2.4 |
Danny,
Thanks again for your
interest in such
important matters. It is
very important to
recognize dispensations
when studying the Bible.
A covenant (no more
miscegenation!) was made
in Ezra (Chapter 10). The
covenant did not only
relate to the aspect of
cultural homogeneity (the
religion of Israel);
racial homogeneity
(similar genetics )
of the people (also see
the precept of Moses:
Numbers 36 )
was the determining
factor of who was to
remain or be expelled ()
Israel according to Ezra.
As far as genetic purity
of the Nordish race
(don't confuse this with
Caucasian) or subraces, I
suggest you read
The Issue of Racial
Intermixture and
"Impurity" (http://www.racialcompact.com/intermixture.html). |
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