The perspective is mostly defined by people's emotions, religious beliefs and/or cultural backgrounds. From a purely 'legalistic' point of view any marriage is a public-law contract that simply regulates two peoples' rights and obligations towards each other, the position, obligations and rights of and towards any children they may have, the laws and jurisdiction that may apply regarding their property and of the fiscal treatment that is applicable to all of the above.
In itself, there is nothing moral in that, nor in the question if exactly the same rules should be applicable to any two other persons forming a steady and durable 'household', be it persons of the same sex or not. It is more a question if in comparable situations comparable rights, obligations and laws should be applicable.
But as long as there are people whole firmly believe that their Holy Book makes marriage a 'holy bond', to be established only between people of different sex (or who secretly or openly think that homosexuality is only a form of perversion anyway), they will consider it a moral issue. You may stand prepared for a number of contributers to add their personal beliefs to mine and make this answer as complicated as the issue is to many.
August G. Lageman has written: 'The moral dimensions of marriage and family therapy' -- subject(s): Family psychotherapy, Marital psychotherapy, Marriage, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Marriage
they arent they just get it on before marriage.
Charles John Brown has written: 'The divine glory of Christ' 'The relationships which bar marriage considered spiritually, socially, and historically' -- subject(s): Church of England, Impediments to marriage, Marriage, Moral and religious aspects, Moral and religious aspects of Marriage
Elizabeth Brake has written: 'Minimizing marriage' -- subject(s): Marriage law, Moral and ethical aspects, Philosophy, Marriage
Both involve moral dilemmas. A moral dilemma is a choice between two options that violate one's moral principles.
As the goddess of marriage she cannot accept any act of infidelity.
No. Marriage is a matter of civil law. The government does not attempt to enforce morality with respect to opposite-sex marriage or divorce. To do so only against same-sex couples is discriminatory.
Nope.
Godwin Atede has written: 'Trial marriage in Nigeria: Igala as a case study: a moral-theological investigation' -- subject(s): OUR Brockhaus selection, Theology, Christianity 'Trial marriage in Nigeria: Igala as a case study: a moral-theological investigation' -- subject(s): OUR Brockhaus selection, Christianity Theology
Fictional characters with high moral standards regarding sexual morals and saving intercourse for marriage could include characters like Jane Eyre and Atticus Finch. Real people such as Tim Tebow and Candace Cameron Bure are known for their public stance on saving sex for marriage and high moral standards in this regard.
Marriage is a serious contract, binding on a legal, social, and moral basis. You can't sign a contract to buy a car until you are 18, same goes with marriage.
"The Spouse" by Rudyard Kipling teaches the moral lesson that forgiveness and understanding are essential in a marriage. It emphasizes the importance of open communication, patience, and compromise between partners to overcome misunderstandings and strengthen their relationship.