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Briefly: Divorce is viewed differently by different denominations. It is forbidden by the Catholics. If you are Catholic and want to split you must get the marriage annulled through a lengthy church procedure.Then, you must follow up that annulment with a civil divorce since marriage is a civil legal status in the United States.
There are no prohibitions against divorce in most other Christian sects. In fact, it is reported that the "bible belt" in the United States has the highest divorce rate in the country. Judaism allows divorce but under varied procedures under Jewish law that must be adhered to even with a civil divorce and men control the process. Men in Islam only need to say they divorce their wife three times. It is much more difficult for a woman to obtain a divorce.
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∙ 15y ago
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What has the author Jim Smoke written?
Jim Smoke has written: 'Growing Through Divorce' -- subject(s): Divorce 'Growing in remarriage' -- subject(s): Christianity, Divorce, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Divorce, Religious aspects of Remarriage, Religious life, Remarriage, Remarried people 'Suddenly single' -- subject(s): Single people, Religious life 'Growing through divorce' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Divorce, Remarriage, Moral and religious aspects 'How a man measures success' -- subject(s): Christian life, Christianity, Men, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Success, Religious life, Success 'Surviving Divorce' 'The Tender Collision' 'A working guide to Growing through divorce' -- subject(s): Christianity, Divorce, Miscellanea, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Divorce, Separation (Psychology)
What is the difference between the Jewish divorce and the British divorce?
A "Jewish" divorce would be governed by religious law.A "British" divorce would be governed by civil law.A "Jewish" divorce would be governed by religious law.A "British" divorce would be governed by civil law.A "Jewish" divorce would be governed by religious law.A "British" divorce would be governed by civil law.A "Jewish" divorce would be governed by religious law.A "British" divorce would be governed by civil law.
What has the author Denzil Chetty written?
Denzil Chetty has written: 'Divorce discourses' -- subject(s): Biblical teachings, Christianity, Divorce, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Divorce
What has the author Edward Tauber written?
Edward Tauber has written: 'Finding the right one after divorce' -- subject(s): Christianity, Divorce, Marriage, Mate selection, Religious aspects of Divorce, Religious aspects of Marriage, Religious aspects of Mate selection, Religious aspects of Remarriage, Remarriage
What has the author George A Frendo written?
George A. Frendo has written: 'Indissolubility and divorce in the theology of thirteenth century Scholastics' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Divorce, History, Marriage, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Divorce, Religious aspects of Marriage
How do non religious people view divorce?
Non religious people view divorce as a legal end to an unsuccessful marriage just the same way that many religious people view it.Non religious people view divorce as a legal end to an unsuccessful marriage just the same way that many religious people view it.Non religious people view divorce as a legal end to an unsuccessful marriage just the same way that many religious people view it.Non religious people view divorce as a legal end to an unsuccessful marriage just the same way that many religious people view it.
What is the occasion of the Jewish divorce?
A Jewish religious divorce is called a "gett". For the most part it's very similar to a secular divorce proceeding.
What has the author Joseph Warren Kniskern written?
Joseph Warren Kniskern has written: 'When the vow breaks' -- subject(s): Christianity, Divorce, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Divorce
When a state legalizes divorce does that violate the freedom of religion of those whose religion says that divorce is sinful?
A:There are some who believe that the religious beliefs that they hold entitle them to interfere in the rights of others, but would deny the rights of those who might follow different religious beliefs the right to meddle in their own affairs. Such people will never be satisfied and it is fruitless to seek common ground. Legalising divorce does not violate the religious freedom of those whose religion says that divorce is sinful, because it does not mandate that all couples must undergo divorce. On the other hand, failure to legalise divorce would violate the religious freedom of those who do not believe that divorce is sinful, or who believe that in certain circumstances divorce is the greater good.
What does restored mean in a divorce case status?
I'd need to know where you saw it, and in what context.
What is the definition of religious context?
The definition for cultural context is that the circumstances that form the setting for an event includes the behaviors, ideas and beliefs shared by the individuals in a particular group of people and includes language, values, norms, and customs.
What has the author Medard Laz written?
Medard Laz has written: 'Chocolatito Para El Alma/ Love Adds a Little Chocolate' 'Parenting After Divorce' 'Coping when your spouse dies' 'Life after the divorce' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Divorce, Divorced people, Life skills guides, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Divorce, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Divorce, Separated people
