It depends on what denomination. Pentecostal's are against divorce and remarriage.
A persons's first marriage is there eternal bond, in heaven they will be married and any marriages after that one are a stain on that persons soul. So a person can not get divorced in Christianity, because people are bound together by there souls. Even a person can not get remarried in any circumstance even if there spouse has died.
divorce
Divorce can already be used as a verb. As well as a noun.If you say "I want a divorce", that would be a noun.If you say "I will divorce you", that is a verb.
Denzil Chetty has written: 'Divorce discourses' -- subject(s): Biblical teachings, Christianity, Divorce, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Divorce
In the orthodox church of Christianity , it is allowed to get a divorce.So, yes they can.
According to Christianity, once you're married, you're married for life. Christianity doesn't recognize or condone divorce, so if you marry, divorce, and remarry, according to Christianity it is adultery. However, the law is more reasonable than Christianity and does recognize divorce (not in all countries though). So the law will recognize that you are separated and your official status for tax and other purposes will legally be "Single", but the Catholic religion says you're still married.
If the couple who want a divorce are both Christian then Christianity should influence their marriage greatly and they should seek Christian council. And I should add that if only one is a Christian council is still needed.
Divorce is die Scheidung in German. To divorce is sichscheiden lassen.
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)
i guess. because you can call her and say we will divorce.
John P. Splinter has written: 'The complete divorce recovery handbook' -- subject(s): Christianity, Divorce, Divorced people, Divorced persons, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Divorce, Psychology, Religious aspects of Divorce
you are a Christian or Catholic Answer: Christian. There are many types of Christianity. Catholic is one. It is against divorce and all homosexual activity, unlike other branches of Christianity.
Joseph Warren Kniskern has written: 'When the vow breaks' -- subject(s): Christianity, Divorce, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Divorce