From a Christians point of view its very changing depending on what group of Christians it is you're looking at. Usually it's Catholic - strict, Evangelic - strict but bend the rules slightly and then Liberal Protestants - more free with their ideas (just to sum up because I'm not sure which of these fits with which group of Christians).
Some believe that everyone deserves a second chance, maybe the first marriage didn't work out but that doesn't mean the second can't and won't as long as the people love each other. Others believe that it depends upon the situation (situation ethics) - if the partener commited adultery or passed away then perhaps it's more acceptable for the person to move on and remarry into a loving relationship. Others believe that because divorce is wrong in the eyes of God then remarriage shouldn't even be possible.
It's important to remember also that Christian's believe in the idea of children being brought up into a nuclear family with a mother and father - if a remarriage would affect this then its less likely to be accepted however with the changing of the times a lot of these things are becoming more and more acceptable.
It's more situation ethics than anything - if the situation is right then most Christains believe that God will accept the remarriage if the people are in love.
In general, Christians believe that God forgives all sins, including divorce and remarriage. However, opinions may vary within different Christian denominations regarding the acceptability of remarriage after divorce. It is recommended to seek guidance from a religious leader or counselor for personal advice on this matter.
Yes, remarriage is allowed in the Catholic Church after the death of a spouse.
According to the Summary of State Divorce & Remarriage Laws at divorceinteractive.com. there are no restrictions against remarriage following a divorce decree.(see link for full list)
If the divorce was absolute, there are no laws restricting remarriage. If it wasn't, then you will need to wait 10 months of your divorce decree.
Your remarriage may be invalid. You need to check the law in your particular jurisdiction.Your remarriage may be invalid. You need to check the law in your particular jurisdiction.Your remarriage may be invalid. You need to check the law in your particular jurisdiction.Your remarriage may be invalid. You need to check the law in your particular jurisdiction.
no...
no
Yes, since technically the remarriage is not a marriage since there is no sex. This would be a very unusual case.
god
Not if you trust in Christ, because there is forgiveness of sin through Christ our Lord and Savior. Willful sin of remarriage is adultery. While unavoidable for some, it is forgivable, if the persons involved repent and ask God's forgiveness. Multiple divorces and remarriage is a strong indication that there is no remorse over sin. "Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting." Galatians 6:7,8. You can't fool God with your intentions.
what are some things schools can do to help students deal with parental devorce and remarriage
60 days